The Water Resources Development Act, which would provide $30.5 billion for state revolving funds, passed unanimously through House and Senate committees.

While new infrastructure often comes with a set price tag, taxpayers often end up footing a much larger bill after all is said and done.

GLENWILLOW, Ohio — From road improvements to upgrades at its village service center, Glenwillow continued investing in public infrastructure throughout 2025 while maintaining a strong financial ...

Cities rely heavily on municipal bonds—totaling more than $4.3 trillion nationwide—to finance critical infrastructure, but proposed changes to the bonds’ tax-exempt status could raise borrowing costs ...