In summary, the U.S. economy remains headed in a positive direction. Despite the horrifying and disruptive impacts of the recent hurricanes and tropical storms, economic growth prospects are good and the proposed tax cuts could provide a nice tail wind. Municipalities will continue to participate in and contribute to the growth of our economy, but will likely see their borrowing costs go up heading into 2018.
Written by: Zac Saldi of Government Capital Corporation
- California City – Water Meter Project – $8,965,667 * 15 Years
- Kansas School – Renovation Project – $328,631 * 5 Years
- Texas Emergency Services District – Real Estate – $9,170,668 * 20 Years
- Oklahoma School – LED Lighting Project – $166,653 * 3 Years
- Alabama City – Hardware/Software – $34,879 * 3 Years
- Texas Economic Development Corporation – Renovation Project – $666,250 * 20 Years
- Louisiana Fire Protection District – Fire Trucks – $327,890 * 15 Years
- Colorado School – Hardware/Software – $475,203 * 5 Years
- Texas Water Supply Corporation – Water Meter Project – $1,104,371 * 15 Years
- Vermont Town – Equipment – $105,057 * 4 Years
- Oregon School – Renovation Project – $340,500 * 10 Years
- Connecticut Town – Vehicles – $186,245 * 3 Years
- Texas School – Energy Conservation Project – $5,152,149 * 15 Years