Voters in the coastal city of Corpus Christi, Texas gave strong approval to street project efforts, favoring seven of the eight bond proposals on the ballot last week. Total authorization of the seven successful requests will finance almost $88 million of projects.
The biggest victory margin was for Proposition 1, which allocates $55 million of proceeds to maintenance of roads in older sections. City officials said the street repair projects will be ranked by the capacity of the road, current traffic, and projected growth.
Other successful proposals include $16 million to upgrades at city parks, $5 million for repairs at four city facilities, and $2.3 million for library and museum maintenance.
Voters narrowly rejected $1.8 million of improvements to City Hall.
Corpus Christi's $354 million of outstanding GO debt is rated Aa2 by Moody's Investors Service and AA-minus by Standard & Poor's and Fitch Ratings.
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The new-issue calendar is led by Washington with $1.3 billion of GOs selling by competitive bid in three series.
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A trio of current and former Alaska lawmakers presented views differing from the governor's on how to solve the state's budget red ink.
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Kutak Rock warns tax attorneys about the Internal Revenue Service doing compliance checks as opposed to formal audits on certain multifamily bond issues as tax season is expected to add more stress to an understaffed agency.
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The rating agency cited weak operating results and high leverage.
February 6 -
Piper Sandler will price $100 million of electric revenue bonds for Iowa public utility Muscatine Power and Water on Wednesday.
February 6 -
Longer-term bonds could ease financial pressure for Sound Transit's $54 billion long-range plans.
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