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The federal government has been operating on a stopgap budget since the Oct. 1 start of the fiscal year but President Trump has declined to give any assurance he will agree to another one past Nov. 21.
November 4 -
New York State's fifth-largest city will sell $152 million of general obligation bonds.
November 1 -
The city and its Transitional Finance Authority issued $6.18 billion of long-term bonds, according to the comprehensive annual financial report.
November 1 -
The Chicago Park District would phase in actuarially determined pension payments under a funding plan that still needs state legislative approval.
October 31 -
New York City voters will decide a proposal to change the City Charter and establish a formal rainy-day account in the budget.
October 31 -
The Hudson River city reports making headway trimming a more than $13 million general fund deficit that sent it into junk bond status nearly four years ago.
October 30 -
Municipal Market Analytics warned that climate change may pose the biggest threat to municipal bond credits over the next decade.
October 30 -
Andrew Rein president of the watchdog Citizens Budget Commission, tells The Bond Buyer's Paul Burton why New York City voters on Nov. 5 should vote yes on ballot Question 4, which calls for a dedicated rainy-day fund. The state must also approve the change.
October 30 -
Though the market may view Chicago's budget as heading in the right direction, relying on the state is a gamble that's a concern for aldermen, too.
October 29 -
Nearly two in three finance officers in large cities predict a recession in the next year or two.
October 28