A district may issue bonds pursuant to Chapters 2 (commencing with Section 71860) and 5 (commencing with Section 71940) of this part for the purpose of providing money required to be paid to any district or authority organized under the Metropolitan Water District Act or the County Water Authority Act by the board of directors of such district or authority as all or part of the terms and conditions upon which the corporate area of the district may be annexed to the metropolitan water district or county water authority. The amount of such bonds may include the expenses of all proceedings for the authorization, issuance, and sale of the bonds.
BondsIn General
Section § 71852
This law allows a district to issue bonds to raise money needed for payments owed to a water district or authority. These payments are part of the conditions for the district to join a larger water management entity, like a metropolitan water district or county water authority. The bonds can also cover costs related to approving and selling the bonds.
district bonds bond issuance metropolitan water district
Section § 71853
This law allows a district to issue revenue bonds for any purpose that general obligation bonds can be used for. These revenue bonds can be issued under the Revenue Bond Law of 1941 or any other law that applies to districts created under this division.
A district may issue revenue bonds for any purpose for which general obligation bonds may be issued. Such revenue bonds may be issued pursuant to the Revenue Bond Law of 1941 or any other law which by its terms is applicable to districts formed under this division.
district revenue bonds general obligation bonds Revenue Bond Law of 1941
Section § 71854
If a district in California has revenue bonds that were approved by more than two-thirds of voters, they can take on new debt to pay off the old bonds or cover costs involved in doing so. These new bonds must follow the same rules as other bonds issued by the district.
A district that has outstanding revenue bonds which were approved by more than two-thirds of the votes cast at the election authorizing such bonds may incur a bonded indebtedness pursuant to this part for the purpose of refunding such revenue bonds, whether or not such revenue bonds are then due, and for the payment of all incidental expenses in connection with the refunding of such revenue bonds. Such general obligation bonds shall be authorized, issued, and sold in all respects as provided in this part for the authorization, issuance, and sale of general obligation bonds of a district.
district revenue bonds two-thirds voter approval bonded indebtedness
