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Infrastructure Finance

A sweeping reorganization shifts authority closer to states, but limited details and staffing cuts are raising concerns.
States face an $86 billion funding gap as inflation and staffing shortages make infrastructure upkeep more expensive.
Maine’s proposed moratorium would pause projects over 20 megawatts while officials study impacts on the grid and communities.
State officials say the region must quickly train a new generation of workers to meet rising reactor demand.
Officials say a streamlined approach to technical support could improve compliance and protect public health.  
Gov. Mikie Sherrill says updated regulations could unlock projects and help lower utility bills as energy demand rises.
A surge in pro-housing bills reflects growing agreement across parties that boosting supply is key to tackling affordability.
The 65-plus population has more than doubled in 15 years, driving demand for health care and shrinking the labor pool.
Seventy-five years after the first well near Tioga, the community reflects the booms, busts and lasting impact of a resource-driven economy.
San Marcos is outperforming much of San Diego County as most jurisdictions lag behind state-mandated housing production.
Only one company has used the incentive since 2021, as officials weigh energy costs and limited job creation.
The state has welcomed testing and deployment, but policymakers are still grappling with how to regulate safety and liability.
Only California and Alaska, which respectively placed 49th and 50th, fared worse.
Massive flooding in Oahu strained the dam nearly to its breaking point, putting thousands of lives at risk.
Without access to traditional mortgages, many buyers rely on higher-cost loans with shorter terms and higher interest rates.