Sell side

Moving beyond its goals for the ownership makeup of a deal team, Wisconsin pushed for diversity among the lead contacts working on a recent transaction.

Idaho will bring its inaugural issuance tapping a new transportation funding stream supported by sales taxes.

Lawmakers in other red states are trying to follow Texas' footsteps with bills to subject banks to a litmus test over their treatment of the firearm industry.

The firm's special district group is up to 30 public finance professionals with the addition of seven members since January.

The 18-member group will be headed by Eric Scroggins, co-head of debt advisory and restructuring, and Bill Reisner, head of public finance investment banking.

Education and utilities were the municipal sectors that shrank the most.

Arent Fox and Schiff Hardin are poised to expand their public finance operations, creating a firm with more than 600 attorneys and public finance practices in four major U.S. cities.

The previously unrated Santa Cruz Metropolitan Transit District will be the first transit agency to price debt to cover pension liabilities when it hits the market Wednesday.

A selloff in Treasuries didn't throw Washington's deal off course, according to the treasurer's office.

Washington plans to sell the GOs by competitive bid on Feb. 8 to fund various projects.

Loop acquired an investment advisory firm from BMO.

Mark Miller will replace a retiring Jeff Freese at the helm of the KeyBanc's central team while Cain bolstered its healthcare team with Chris Whitley.

The Texas attorney general’s office is seeking more information on Citigroup’s gun policies as the bank stages a comeback in the state’s municipal bond market.

State officials will wrap up a busy year a sale that includes a social bonds component.

Revenues from the Bay Area Toll Authority's seven bridges are recovering more slowly than many other U.S. toll roads, but it enjoys strong credit fundamentals.

Michelle Wu's election was an exception at the local level as voters rejected hard-left candidates and initiatives.

The two are in sync, said New York City's incoming comptroller, who will take office Jan. 1.

Citing lingering questions about the bank's policies on financing of firearms manufacturers, the Bond Commission chose Wells Fargo for the refinancing deal.

With less defined mechanisms than other cities, a report says, the incoming mayor has an opportunity to shape the city's reserve policy.

A Texas state law targets Wall Street banks for wading into the debate over guns.