Utilities

American Municipal Power is planning a $97 million tax-exempt project revenue bond sale.

Chances that the 42-year-old Navajo Generating Station could survive beyond 2019 have improved with President Trump's plan to subsidize coal.

The plan would raise power costs, but analysts say municipal utilities and energy cooperatives can absorb the increases or pass them on to customers.

State-owned utility Santee Cooper received two subpoenas that appear to focus on a secret assessment report about the foundering project.

Water, wastewater, and securitization deals, and possibly an O'Hare airport sale, are still to come from Chicago this year.

The bonds are the latest of a series to restructure debt by the utility and its partner Bonneville Power Administration.

Vernon succeeded in its second stab at passing a utility tax that ends a practice of using a utility fund to close city deficits.

Uncertainty around the Delta water tunnel project underscores the challenges faced by the state’s utilities.

The Texas Water Development Board will give investors a shot at its triple-A revenue bonds.

Proceeds of Charlotte, N.C.'s deal will refund debt issued in 2008 and prepay a bond-anticipation note.

The legislation would determine the fate of the state-owned utility formally known as the South Carolina Public Service Authority.

An analyst says South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster does not to have the sole authority to bar Santee Cooper from raising rates.

Walter Higgins is to be paid $450,000 per year plus bonuses if metrics are met.

Debt is being issued to refund the Karegnondi Water Authority's 2016 bonds and fund remaining pipeline construction costs.

Rosselló doesn't mention Puerto Rico's debt in annual state of the commonwealth speech.

The bond insurers say the plan to create a wider Public Service Commission would lead to oversight by inexperienced political appointees.

A fear of the end of private activity bond tax-exemption led some sector issuance to surge in 2017.

PREPA says a widespread shutdown of electricity on Wednesday is inevitable without a major cash infusion.

Such a loan would be legal and would offer the best terms available to the utility, the board said in a court filing.

The bill will help the government avoid an island-wide blackout that could result from a PREPA shortfall.