CHARLESTON —
CHARLESTON (AP) — Many counties and municipalities in West Virginia haven’t taken advantage of a federal stimulus program allowing them to issue tax-exempt bonds for public projects.
West Virginia was allocated $90 million in bonding capacity. Local governments in 44 eligible counties could apply to issue bonds.
The West Virginia Economic Development Authority says county commissions and municipalities in only 14 eligible counties took advantage of the program. They applied to issue bonds totaling $36.8 million.
That leaves $53 million in bonding capacity, which the authority plans to reallocate by April 1.
Warner says the deadline for issuing bonds is Dec. 31. Any portion of West Virginia’s allocation that isn’t used by then will be lost.
State News
W.Va. to reallocate $53 million in stimulus bond capacity
- State News
-
- W.Va. to release last report on blast
-
State briefs
Suspect in 3 slayings wants trial moved
Lawmaker won’t seek another mayoral term
Action on CO detector ordinance postponed
4 people accused in food stamp scheme
WVU-Parkersburg to be site of new Guard armory
-
W.Va. lawmakers, governor’s office compete to be fit
West Virginia lawmakers are taking some extra steps this month to promote the battle against the state’s obesity problem.
-
WVU notes
WVU wants to stop company’s shirt production
Law firm kicks in $200,000 for WVU renovation
WVU-Parkersburg board OKs tuition hike
-
W.Va. news briefs
Inmate accused of attacking prison workers
Auditors: Mason County addressing problems
Larry King coming to city
West Virginia receives $34 million in national mortgage lending deal
W.Va. to get $9.3 million to improve Internet
-
W.Va. news briefs
Ex-teacher charged in sex abuse
Man and his son found dead after fire were shot
Hopeful relatives renew search for missing girl
- Coal group wants Blair Mountain mining case tossed
- 2 Md. men face bank fraud charge
- Mining companies feted for workplace safety
- 2 young girls killed Saturday in house fire
- More State News Headlines






