State tax revenues

A $2 billion reserve may spur debate over the need for a gas tax hike for transportation projects.

State's fiscal outlook dependent on governor-elect Newsom's management style.

California tax revenues missed projections by $412.2 million, marking the first time in months that the state has fallen short.

Sales tax growth in Texas grew 7.3% year-over-year to an October record of $2.6 billion, the state's comptroller said.

States have reversed deterioration found last May.

California revenues were $1.03 billion ahead of estimates in the first quarter of the fiscal year, according to the state's Department of Finance.

The state pulled in $28.7 billion in the first quarter of fiscal 2019, according to the State Controller's Office.

Voter initiatives can limit the state of California’s operating flexibility, Fitch Ratings analysts wrote.

Profits for New York City’s securities industry have climbed to the highest level since the end of the recession sparked largely by the 2008 global financial crisis, a state report said.

S&P boosted the outlook on New Mexico's AA rating to stable from negative.

The state recorded $31.94 billion of sales tax revenue, according to state Comptroller Glenn Hegar.

NASBO Executive Director John Hicks said that deposits made to rainy days funds from budget surpluses will likely bring the total to more than $58 billion for fiscal 2018.

S&P Global Ratings revised its outlook on the state’s general obligation bond rating to stable from negative and affirmed its AA-minus rating.

Municipalities had less need for borrowing to bridge gaps in cash flow and therefore curtailed their issuance of notes

California revenues came in $178 million below forecast.

A strong rebound in oil and gas production and broad economic growth is fueling record growth in sales tax revenue, Comptroller Glenn Hegar said.

The settlement means the court won't decide the rights of bondholders versus pension funds.

The University of Illinois at Chicago has launched the Government Finance Research Center.

A Civil War-era revenue measure is the centerpiece of the arguments in the lawsuit filed by four northeastern states.

Illinois netted $5.7 billion more in income tax revenue last year after raising rates.