Promoting the integrity of the municipal market since 1979
Enjoy the same dynamic, discussion-based forums and peer-to-peer engagement from your home or office. Registration for the Institute 2026 is now open!
This one-hour seminar will provide a practical exploration of how to maintain professionalism, foster respectful communication, and uphold organizational values while staying true to your personal values and perspectives.
A NABL member since 2020, Louis is a member of the Public Finance & Infrastructure Practice in Greenberg Traurig’s Philadelphia office.
We are tracking the status of FY2026 appropriations, where things stand, and what it all means for bond lawyers.
As the 119th Congress begins its second session, the Public Finance Network reiterates core policy priorities for the municipal market.
Where we’ve been in 2025, and what’s ahead in 2026.
+2,300Members
With more than 2,300 active members you will find a network and community for your practice.
101HouRs of CLE OPPORTUNITIES
We offer 101 hours of CLE courses at a 30 percent discount for our members.
95%Retention Rate
We’re supporting member goals by expanding networks and access to resources.
Victoria Ozimek, Bracewell LLP in Austin, TXIt’s a one-stop shopping experience for all of the resources that a bond lawyer might need.
Kareem J. Spratling, Bryant Miller Olive P.A in Tampa, FL.NABL’s in-person conferences are the most valuable for me. Whether you want to develop new business, step up your game intellectually, develop industry contacts, or keep up with CLE requirements— it’s all there.”
Kathleen C. McKinney, Haynsworth Sinkler Boyd, P.A. in Greenville, SCI could not imagine being a bond attorney for 40 years without the support NABL provided in keeping me current on the complex statutory and regulatory requirements of the practice.
Of the specialty bar association dedicated to public finance law.
One of the tests used in establishing whether a bond is a private activity bond (PAB) for tax purposes. The private loan financing test specifically determines whether more than $5 million or 5% of the proceeds of a bond issuer are used to directly or indirectly finance loans to one or more non-governmental persons.