Chapter 39

§39-2 How bond money can be used

§39-3 When bonds can be issued before state money is set aside

§39-4 How state bonds are set up and paid

§39-5 How the state sells its bonds

§39-6 Bond sale premiums go to the state general fund

§39-7 Bond form and signatures

§39-8 Signatures on state bonds remain valid after officials leave office

§39-9 Rules for CUSIP numbers on state bonds

§39-10 Rules for backup support on variable rate bonds

§39-11 Bonds are tax-free and backed by the state

§39-12 Paying the principal and interest on state bonds

§39-13 Who can handle state bond sales and payments

§39-14 Federal tax-exempt status for bonds

§39-15 Borrowing money before selling bonds

§39-16 Refunding bonds authorized

§39-17 State bonds are confirmed as valid despite past errors

§39-18 State bonds are valid and can be traded freely

§39-19 State promises to keep aviation fuel tax for refunding bonds

§39-31 Getting a replacement for a lost or damaged state bond

§39-32 Getting paid for lost or damaged bond coupons

§39-33 How to get a new bond or payment if yours is lost or damaged

§39-34 How the state settles disputes over lost bond ownership

§39-51 Revenue bond definitions

§39-52 State must run projects and loans efficiently

§39-53 Extra powers for state departments

§39-54 How revenue bonds are approved and set up

§39-55 How the state sells revenue bonds

§39-56 How revenue bonds must look and be signed

§39-57 Revenue bond signatures remain valid after officials leave office

§39-58 CUSIP numbers on revenue bonds

§39-59 Support services for variable rate revenue bonds

§39-60 Rules for revenue bond agreements

§39-61 Setting fees to keep projects self-supporting

§39-62 How revenue bond money must be spent

§39-63 How revenue bonds share the same claim on income

§39-64 Revenue bonds are not a general debt of the State

§39-65 Tax exemption for state projects and revenue bonds

§39-66 Keeping bond interest tax-free and protecting that status

§39-67 Who may invest in state revenue bonds

§39-68 Finance director's duties for revenue bonds

§39-69 How reserve and bond money can be invested

§39-70 Borrowing money before selling bonds

§39-71 How the state can replace old revenue bonds with new ones

§39-72 Temporary money transfers for bond projects

§39-73 State departments do not need extra permits for projects

§39-74 General laws applicable

§39-75 How this law relates to other laws

§39-76 Validation of revenue bond proceedings

§39-91 Definitions for state debt limit rules

§39-92 State debt limit statement

§39-93 State debt report and what can be left out

§39-94 Arrangement of statements and schedules and forms; incorporation

§39-101 Special purpose revenue bonds section moved

§39-111 How to count state bonds for debt limits

§39-112 State confirms no special assessment bonds exist

§39-125 Repealed section on special purpose revenue bonds

§39-151 Rules for the compound interest bond reserve fund

§39-161 Definitions for bond rules

§39-162 When a government security interest is perfected

§39-163 Who gets paid first on government debt

§39-164 Enforcement of a security interest