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Tax-Exempt Bond Tools for Governments Facing Cash Flow and Revenue Challenges – Part II

By Rebecca L. Harrigal, Vanessa Albert Lowry & Andrew P. Rubin on June 4, 2020
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The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) continues to have a significant financial impact on state and local governments (Issuers). Issuers have not only had to defer the deadlines for taxes owed to them by their taxpayers, but they also still face lower tax and other revenues and increased expenses, possibly for years to come. In an April 2020 GT Alert (Prior Alert), we discussed how Issuers could use tax and revenue anticipation notes (TRANs) to address mismatches in revenues and expenses generally within a single fiscal year, such as mismatches arising from granting their taxpayers a several-month deferral of taxes. Issuers facing reduced tax and other revenue and increased expenses due to COVID-19 could require a much longer-term working capital borrowing. This GT Alert supplements our Prior Alert, discussing special considerations for long-term working capital tax-exempt bonds.

Read the full GT Alert, “Tax-Exempt Bond Tools for Governments Facing Cash Flow and Revenue Challenges – Part II.”

Photo of Vanessa Albert Lowry Vanessa Albert Lowry

Vanessa Albert Lowry focuses her practice on tax, public finance, and asset securitization matters, as well as investment and repurchase agreements.

Read more about Vanessa Albert LowryEmail
Photo of Andrew P. Rubin Andrew P. Rubin

Andrew P. Rubin is a community development and infrastructure finance tax attorney. His practice is focused on helping nonprofits and state, local, and tribal governments finance development and redevelopment projects that support local communities. Andrew Rubin is also a leader in Greenberg Traurig’s…

Andrew P. Rubin is a community development and infrastructure finance tax attorney. His practice is focused on helping nonprofits and state, local, and tribal governments finance development and redevelopment projects that support local communities. Andrew Rubin is also a leader in Greenberg Traurig’s nonprofit practice, serving as a trusted advisor to nonprofits. Andrew helps nonprofits serve the public by guiding them through corporate governance, tax financing, and transactional matters.

Andrew’s toolbox includes the full spectrum of tax-advantages financing tools, including tax-exempt bonds, new markets tax credits (NMTC), low-income housing tax credits (LIHTC), renewable energy tax credits (ITC/PTC), historic tax credits (HTC), 45Q tax credits (CO2 sequestration), state and local tax incentives and tax increment financing, and government loan guarantees (BIA, HUD, USDA) that can be used to fund infrastructure, transportation, multifamily housing, community services, health clinics and hospitals, schools, libraries, and renewable energy projects.

Andrew also has a robust state and local tax practice, regularly navigating the complex map of state and local taxes across the Mountain West (focusing on Arizona, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming), including sales and use taxes, transaction privilege taxes, severance taxes, and Arizona’s speculative builders tax.

Read more about Andrew P. RubinEmail
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  • Posted in:
    Tax
  • Blog:
    Legacy Advisors
  • Organization:
    Greenberg Traurig, LLP

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