The co-chair of the House Municipal Finance Caucus also predicted the cost of the $3 trillion HEROES Act will be negotiated downward.

The Federal Reserve chair says it may take a while, but the U.S. economy will get back where it was before the coronavirus pandemic.

The plans include personal income tax notes and a line of credit with a consortium of banks.

Mayor warns about a worsening budget picture amid possible roadblocks to further federal aid and more dire projections from watchdog IBO.

The system is managing the pandemic's impact on its campuses and hospitals, as well as a drop in the price of oil, which supports it financially. Neither situation is expected to shake its rating strength.

The state is facing an immediate $3.2 billion budget hole for the current fiscal year, with revenue estimates cut more than $5 billion for the next two.

Uncertainty and volatility have caused a bifurcated market when it comes to credit, and widespread disparity between high-quality and high-yield is complicating matters for issuers.

The Bluegrass State will issue debt for operations and capital needs at the University of Louisville Health Medical Center.