Water bonds

High Point plans to take on a new round of debt to finance several water and sewer projects.

Utilities serving 40 million people and 5 million acres of irrigated farm land agreed to a federal plan to keep water flowing amid a two-decade drought.

Cleveland is looking to lock in low fixed rates and eliminate all risks related to the Water System’s hedged debt.

Tuesday's election demonstrated Normanites' deep reservations about funding and maintaining stormwater projects via a bond and utility fee.

The Illinois Finance Authority says one green investor snapped up a piece of deal during retail order period.

Ohio and Nevada issuers came to market with a water deals as municipal bonds showed off their strength.

Municipals were stronger as issues in Ohio and Nevada came to market

Maureen Stapleton is credited with diversifying the San Diego County Water Authority's water supply.

California has issued $3.3 billion of general obligation bonds for the high-speed rail project out of $9.9 billion authorized by voters.

Voters in the Southern California rejected a water and wastewater rate increase, and a subsequent rate hike triggered an unsuccessful recall election.

Voters appear to have rejected $8.9 billion water bond measure only five months after approving a $4 billion water bond.

The Municipal Impact Coalition, a group of market professionals, is expanding its drive to make municipal bonds more accessible and understandable across the nation and around the globe.

The newly-minted water infrastructure law is good news for state and local governments looking for more avenues to finance water projects.

The $1.6 billion size of the deal reflects the importance of water infrastructure to Texas.

Legislation pending in both the Senate and House would eliminate private activity bond volume caps for water and sewer projects.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is making grants and low-cost loans available for the improvement or development of rural water and wastewater infrastructure projects to comply with a congressional mandate.

Eight state projects to expand reservoirs and build new dams will receive state bond funding.

The U.S. Supreme Court case heightens the risks for Georgia, because authorities could be forced to borrow to build alternate water systems.

Texas will take its triple-A rating to the muni market with $240 million of refunding bonds for the state's water development program.

A majority of states leverage their revolving funds to issue municipal bonds to finance local projects.