Navigating the Post-Election Landscape: What's Next for Municipal Bonds?
Dec
17
2024
Date: December 17, 2024
Time: 2:00PM - 3:00PM (EST)
Location: Webinar
This timely panel will highlight the political climate in Washington, DC and the impact of the election on the municipal bond space. The outcome of the election will bring a significant shift in economic policies, fiscal priorities, tax implications, and market dynamics. Our panelists will have an in-depth discussion on how the recent elections will shape the municipal bond market. Whether you are an issuer, borrower, underwriter, or investor, this session will provide essential insights to help you adapt to the evolving market.
Speakers
Christie L. Martin
Panelist
Christie L. Martin leads the Public Finance Tax Practice at Mintz and often acts as bond counsel, underwriter’s counsel and purchaser’s counsel in connection with the issuance of tax-advantaged bonds. Christie’s clients include issuers, conduit borrowers and purchasers in the health care, government, education, financial services and nonprofit sectors.
R. Neal Martin
Panelist
R. Neal Martin is a Senior Director of Government Relations at ML Strategies. He focuses on transportation, infrastructure, clean energy, trade, and federal appropriations, leveraging his many years of experience in government and government relations.
Charles A. Samuels
Panelist
Charles A. Samuels is an antitrust and regulatory lawyer at Mintz. He assists clients with consumer product safety, product recalls and environmental regulations. and Chuck also serves as general counsel to many trade associations. Chuck represents clients before federal agencies like the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Emily Brock
Panelist
As Director of GFOA’s Federal Liaison Center, Emily leads coalition and advocacy efforts of the Public Finance Network in Washington DC. Her advocacy includes anticipating and responding to federal legislative and regulatory activities that impact the finance functions of state and local governments and public sector entities including tax reform, municipal securities disclosure and public pension and benefit issues.