26th Council·1,894 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,894 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 26-708 would enact, amend, and repeal provisions of law necessary to implement the transition from the Joyce to Finnigan method of apportionment for combined reporting.
As introduced, Bill 26-708 would enact, amend, and repeal provisions of law necessary to implement the transition from the Joyce to Finnigan method of apportionment for combined reporting.
As introduced, Bill 26-94 would provide real property tax exemption for properties located at 1719 N St., N.W.
As introduced, Bill 26-94 would provide real property tax exemption for properties located at 1719 N St., N.W.
As introduced, Bill 26-430 would revise reporting requirements regarding school attendance with a focus on chronic absenteeism and attendance outcomes. It would allow the Research Practice Partnership to contract directly with DC Government agencies. It would also amend The Interstate Compact on Educational Opportunity for Military Children Establishment Act per the request of the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission. Provisions from Bill 26-278 have been incorporated into this bill.
As introduced, Bill 26-430 would revise reporting requirements regarding school attendance with a focus on chronic absenteeism and attendance outcomes. It would allow the Research Practice Partnership to contract directly with DC Government agencies. It would also amend The Interstate Compact on Educational Opportunity for Military Children Establishment Act per the request of the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission. Provisions from Bill 26-278 have been incorporated into this bill.
As introduced, Bill 26-173 would provide limited civil liability in certain cases to licensed architects and professional engineers who , in good faith and without compensation render assistance at the scene of or in connection with a life-threatening emergency in the built environment, at the direction or approval of a federal or District official, during a period of a public emergency or within 90 days following the end of a life -threatening emergency in the built environment.
As introduced, Bill 26-173 would provide limited civil liability in certain cases to licensed architects and professional engineers who , in good faith and without compensation render assistance at the scene of or in connection with a life-threatening emergency in the built environment, at the direction or approval of a federal or District official, during a period of a public emergency or within 90 days following the end of a life -threatening emergency in the built environment.
FISCAL NOTE - This bill was passed Subject to Appropriations. Bill fully funded via Act 26-416. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement and Funding Certification Letter for more information.
FISCAL NOTE - This bill was passed Subject to Appropriations. Bill fully funded via Act 26-416. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement and Funding Certification Letter for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-438 would, among other things, require facilities to offer payment plans to low-income patients with unpaid medical bills and prohibit the reporting of medical debt to credit reporting agencies. It would prohibit wage garnishments, home liens for medical debt and prohibit lawsuits and collection actions in certain cases. It would also establish uniform income eligibility criteria and require documentation to prove income. It would require facilities to provide good faith estimates about the cost of health care services to patients before treatment, except in emergency circumstances. It would also grant enforcement power to DC Health and the Office of the Attorney General. FISCAL NOTE - This bill was passed Subject to Appropriations. Bill fully funded via Act 26-416. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement and Funding Certification Letter for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-438 would, among other things, require facilities to offer payment plans to low-income patients with unpaid medical bills and prohibit the reporting of medical debt to credit reporting agencies. It would prohibit wage garnishments, home liens for medical debt and prohibit lawsuits and collection actions in certain cases. It would also establish uniform income eligibility criteria and require documentation to prove income. It would require facilities to provide good faith estimates about the cost of health care services to patients before treatment, except in emergency circumstances. It would also grant enforcement power to DC Health and the Office of the Attorney General. FISCAL NOTE - This bill was passed Subject to Appropriations. Bill fully funded via Act 26-416. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement and Funding Certification Letter for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-157 would authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property known as the Langston and Slater Schools located at 45 P Street, N.W., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 0827 and in Square 0615.
As introduced, Bill 26-157 would authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property known as the Langston and Slater Schools located at 45 P Street, N.W., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 0827 and in Square 0615.
As introduced, Bill 26-208 would clarify the definition of “meeting”. It establishes that a meeting shall be deemed open to the public if the public body takes steps reasonably calculated to allow the public to view or hear the meeting while the meeting is taking place, or, if doing so is not technologically feasible, reasonable or practicable.
As introduced, Bill 26-208 would clarify the definition of “meeting”. It establishes that a meeting shall be deemed open to the public if the public body takes steps reasonably calculated to allow the public to view or hear the meeting while the meeting is taking place, or, if doing so is not technologically feasible, reasonable or practicable.
As introduced, Bill 26-542 would require that DHCD offer administrative assistance to affordable housing development projects to promote prompt attention from utility partners in the permitting process. It would require DHCD to make technical expert consultants available to these same projects to reduce how often utility connection design issues catch developers off guard. DHCD staff would also spearhead a coordinated effort between government agencies and utilities to integrate the utilities’ permitting updates into existing government data systems for tracking permit issues. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is Subject to Appropriations. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-542 would require that DHCD offer administrative assistance to affordable housing development projects to promote prompt attention from utility partners in the permitting process. It would require DHCD to make technical expert consultants available to these same projects to reduce how often utility connection design issues catch developers off guard. DHCD staff would also spearhead a coordinated effort between government agencies and utilities to integrate the utilities’ permitting updates into existing government data systems for tracking permit issues. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is Subject to Appropriations. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-249 would require that grants and contracts between the District and nonprofit organizations compensate for indirect costs in addition to direct service costs. It would establish a de minimis indirect cost rate of 15% of direct costs and require the inclusion of a plain language indirect cost compensation clause in all nonprofit contract and grant solicitations and awards. Among other things, it would establish a relief grant program for nonprofit organization. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-249 would require that grants and contracts between the District and nonprofit organizations compensate for indirect costs in addition to direct service costs. It would establish a de minimis indirect cost rate of 15% of direct costs and require the inclusion of a plain language indirect cost compensation clause in all nonprofit contract and grant solicitations and awards. Among other things, it would establish a relief grant program for nonprofit organization. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
