- MSRB Files Multi-Year Rate Card for Dealers and Municipal Advisors.
- PAB Use for Multifamily Housing Continues to Grow; Financed-By Test Change May Stretch Cap – Novogradac
- S&P Credit FAQ: The Changing U.S. Federal-State Relationship’s Impact On State Credit Quality
- New NLC Report Reveals Cities’ Top Infrastructure Priorities: Water, Roads, and Mobility Projects Lead the Way
- Google Public Sector Summit 2025 [Looks to be just an infomercial, but these guys should be able to at least afford good snacks & schwag.]
- And Finally, Maybe I’ll Just Grab An Uber is brought to us this week by Indianapolis Public Transportation Corporation v. Bush, in which many uncanny parallels between Michael Fergerson and Your Editor can be found. These include (but are hardly limited to) a) “found intoxicated on a sidewalk” b) “confused and disoriented” c) “performed poorly on dexterity tests”; d) “typically would drink a pint and a half of vodka per day” and e) BAC of 0.261. Where we differ is that Your Editor has not (as of yet) been run over and killed by the very same bus he was attempting to board. (As of yet.) While a nice story and all, what we found astonishing is that Indiana has a statute prohibiting pedestrians from stepping in front of moving vehicles. (Indiana Code sections 9-21-17-5) It was necessary to put this in writing? Were Indianian roads at all times slick with (high octane) blood and viscera? And what about enforcement? Feels a bit unsporting to shovel folks into buckets only to then indict ’em. I need a drink…