26th Council·1,714 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,714 bills and resolutions during the 26th Council, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
26th Council·1,714 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,714 bills and resolutions during the 26th Council, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
As introduced, Bill 26-181 would prohibit private disability insurance providers from reducing short-term disability benefits based on actual or estimated paid leave benefits an eligible individual may be entitled to from the District, regardless of the jurisdiction in which the insurance policy was issued. It would also make offsetting or reducing benefits under a short-term disability insurance policy based on estimated or actual benefits received under the Universal Paid Leave Amendment Act of 2016 enforceable under the law.
As introduced, Bill 26-181 would prohibit private disability insurance providers from reducing short-term disability benefits based on actual or estimated paid leave benefits an eligible individual may be entitled to from the District, regardless of the jurisdiction in which the insurance policy was issued. It would also make offsetting or reducing benefits under a short-term disability insurance policy based on estimated or actual benefits received under the Universal Paid Leave Amendment Act of 2016 enforceable under the law.
As introduced, Bill 26-548 would authorize the Mayor to design and issue motor vehicle identification tags that demonstrate support for the return of the Washington Commanders football team to the District. It also directs that the proceeds be used to support the State Athletic Activities, Programs, and Office Fund.
As introduced, Bill 26-548 would authorize the Mayor to design and issue motor vehicle identification tags that demonstrate support for the return of the Washington Commanders football team to the District. It also directs that the proceeds be used to support the State Athletic Activities, Programs, and Office Fund.
As introduced, Bill 26-723 would amend the Language Access Act of 2004 to authorize the Mayor to issue rules to implement the act.
As introduced, Bill 26-723 would amend the Language Access Act of 2004 to authorize the Mayor to issue rules to implement the act.
As introduced, Bill 26-121 would extend the time limit for the disposition of certain District-owned real property located at 1100 Alabama Avenue, S.E., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 850 in Square S-5868.
As introduced, Bill 26-121 would extend the time limit for the disposition of certain District-owned real property located at 1100 Alabama Avenue, S.E., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 850 in Square S-5868.
As introduced, Bill 26-684 would establish a Commercial Autonomous Vehicles Program within the District Department of Transportation (“DDOT”) allowing for certain autonomous vehicles to transport passengers and goods in the District. It would require that applicants and recipients of a commercial AV permit submit planning documents, reports, and data to DDOT. It establishes penalties for noncompliance with program requirements as well as an appeals process. Among other things, It would create a vehicle miles traveled tax that applies to commercial AV operations, and also require that autonomous driving system manufacturers register their products with DDOT.
As introduced, Bill 26-684 would establish a Commercial Autonomous Vehicles Program within the District Department of Transportation (“DDOT”) allowing for certain autonomous vehicles to transport passengers and goods in the District. It would require that applicants and recipients of a commercial AV permit submit planning documents, reports, and data to DDOT. It establishes penalties for noncompliance with program requirements as well as an appeals process. Among other things, It would create a vehicle miles traveled tax that applies to commercial AV operations, and also require that autonomous driving system manufacturers register their products with DDOT.
As introduced, Bill 26-466 would amend the St. Elizabeths East Parcel 13 Surplus Declaration and Disposition Approval Act of 2022 to approve an amendment to the term sheet for the disposition of the property.
As introduced, Bill 26-466 would amend the St. Elizabeths East Parcel 13 Surplus Declaration and Disposition Approval Act of 2022 to approve an amendment to the term sheet for the disposition of the property.
As introduced, Bill 26-707 would create a pilot program within the Department of Health to provide grants to Business Improvement Districts and Main Streets to subsidize or purchase rodent proof trash receptables for commercial businesses in rodent hot spots. It would also, among other things, require the Department of Health to conduct a public education campaign on rodent prevention and control and rodenticide health risks.
As introduced, Bill 26-707 would create a pilot program within the Department of Health to provide grants to Business Improvement Districts and Main Streets to subsidize or purchase rodent proof trash receptables for commercial businesses in rodent hot spots. It would also, among other things, require the Department of Health to conduct a public education campaign on rodent prevention and control and rodenticide health risks.
As introduced, Bill 26-492 would require the Department of Health to require the development of a rodent abatement dashboard and report on rodent abatement efforts. It would also require the Department of Public Works provide notice to Advisory Neighborhood Commissions before the removal of public trash cans in residential zones and require that sightings of active rodent or vector activity during enforcement activities be referred to the Department of Health.
As introduced, Bill 26-492 would require the Department of Health to require the development of a rodent abatement dashboard and report on rodent abatement efforts. It would also require the Department of Public Works provide notice to Advisory Neighborhood Commissions before the removal of public trash cans in residential zones and require that sightings of active rodent or vector activity during enforcement activities be referred to the Department of Health.
As introduced, Bill 26-181 would prohibit private disability insurance providers from reducing short-term disability benefits based on actual or estimated paid leave benefits an eligible individual may be entitled to from the District, regardless of the jurisdiction in which the insurance policy was issued. It would also make offsetting or reducing benefits under a short-term disability insurance policy based on estimated or actual benefits received under the Universal Paid Leave Amendment Act of 2016 enforceable under the law.
As introduced, Bill 26-181 would prohibit private disability insurance providers from reducing short-term disability benefits based on actual or estimated paid leave benefits an eligible individual may be entitled to from the District, regardless of the jurisdiction in which the insurance policy was issued. It would also make offsetting or reducing benefits under a short-term disability insurance policy based on estimated or actual benefits received under the Universal Paid Leave Amendment Act of 2016 enforceable under the law.
As introduced, Bill 26-548 would authorize the Mayor to design and issue motor vehicle identification tags that demonstrate support for the return of the Washington Commanders football team to the District. It also directs that the proceeds be used to support the State Athletic Activities, Programs, and Office Fund.
As introduced, Bill 26-548 would authorize the Mayor to design and issue motor vehicle identification tags that demonstrate support for the return of the Washington Commanders football team to the District. It also directs that the proceeds be used to support the State Athletic Activities, Programs, and Office Fund.
As introduced, Bill 26-723 would amend the Language Access Act of 2004 to authorize the Mayor to issue rules to implement the act.
As introduced, Bill 26-723 would amend the Language Access Act of 2004 to authorize the Mayor to issue rules to implement the act.
As introduced, Bill 26-121 would extend the time limit for the disposition of certain District-owned real property located at 1100 Alabama Avenue, S.E., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 850 in Square S-5868.
As introduced, Bill 26-121 would extend the time limit for the disposition of certain District-owned real property located at 1100 Alabama Avenue, S.E., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 850 in Square S-5868.
As introduced, Bill 26-684 would establish a Commercial Autonomous Vehicles Program within the District Department of Transportation (“DDOT”) allowing for certain autonomous vehicles to transport passengers and goods in the District. It would require that applicants and recipients of a commercial AV permit submit planning documents, reports, and data to DDOT. It establishes penalties for noncompliance with program requirements as well as an appeals process. Among other things, It would create a vehicle miles traveled tax that applies to commercial AV operations, and also require that autonomous driving system manufacturers register their products with DDOT.
As introduced, Bill 26-684 would establish a Commercial Autonomous Vehicles Program within the District Department of Transportation (“DDOT”) allowing for certain autonomous vehicles to transport passengers and goods in the District. It would require that applicants and recipients of a commercial AV permit submit planning documents, reports, and data to DDOT. It establishes penalties for noncompliance with program requirements as well as an appeals process. Among other things, It would create a vehicle miles traveled tax that applies to commercial AV operations, and also require that autonomous driving system manufacturers register their products with DDOT.
As introduced, Bill 26-466 would amend the St. Elizabeths East Parcel 13 Surplus Declaration and Disposition Approval Act of 2022 to approve an amendment to the term sheet for the disposition of the property.
As introduced, Bill 26-466 would amend the St. Elizabeths East Parcel 13 Surplus Declaration and Disposition Approval Act of 2022 to approve an amendment to the term sheet for the disposition of the property.
As introduced, Bill 26-707 would create a pilot program within the Department of Health to provide grants to Business Improvement Districts and Main Streets to subsidize or purchase rodent proof trash receptables for commercial businesses in rodent hot spots. It would also, among other things, require the Department of Health to conduct a public education campaign on rodent prevention and control and rodenticide health risks.
As introduced, Bill 26-707 would create a pilot program within the Department of Health to provide grants to Business Improvement Districts and Main Streets to subsidize or purchase rodent proof trash receptables for commercial businesses in rodent hot spots. It would also, among other things, require the Department of Health to conduct a public education campaign on rodent prevention and control and rodenticide health risks.
As introduced, Bill 26-492 would require the Department of Health to require the development of a rodent abatement dashboard and report on rodent abatement efforts. It would also require the Department of Public Works provide notice to Advisory Neighborhood Commissions before the removal of public trash cans in residential zones and require that sightings of active rodent or vector activity during enforcement activities be referred to the Department of Health.
As introduced, Bill 26-492 would require the Department of Health to require the development of a rodent abatement dashboard and report on rodent abatement efforts. It would also require the Department of Public Works provide notice to Advisory Neighborhood Commissions before the removal of public trash cans in residential zones and require that sightings of active rodent or vector activity during enforcement activities be referred to the Department of Health.
