District Of Columbia
26th Council·1,699 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,699 bills and resolutions during the 26th Council, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
Bills
bill summary - As introduced, Bill 26-676 would prohibit the issuance of a license or permit to an applicant who has unpaid fines resulting from a notice of infraction issued by the Department of Buildings.
bill summary - As introduced, Bill 26-676 would prohibit the issuance of a license or permit to an applicant who has unpaid fines resulting from a notice of infraction issued by the Department of Buildings.
BILL SUMMARY- As introduced, Bill 26-669 would exclude hair braiding from the practice of cosmetology and from the regulatory authority of the Board of Barber and Cosmetology. It would clarify that a person involved solely in hair braiding is not required to obtain a license.
BILL SUMMARY- As introduced, Bill 26-669 would exclude hair braiding from the practice of cosmetology and from the regulatory authority of the Board of Barber and Cosmetology. It would clarify that a person involved solely in hair braiding is not required to obtain a license.
As introduced, Bill 26-590 would prohibit smoking tobacco products in multifamily residential buildings.
As introduced, Bill 26-590 would prohibit smoking tobacco products in multifamily residential buildings.
As introduced, Bill 26-671 would hold offenders accountable for repeated violations of temporary and civil protection orders as well as stay away and no-contact orders in criminal cases. It would allow Courts to detain offenders charged with an offense against an intimate partner when they have a documented history of domestic violence or currently subject to a protection order at the time of the offense. It would also add felon threats and violations of temporary or civil protection orders to the definition of “dangerous crime” when committed against an intimate partner.
As introduced, Bill 26-671 would hold offenders accountable for repeated violations of temporary and civil protection orders as well as stay away and no-contact orders in criminal cases. It would allow Courts to detain offenders charged with an offense against an intimate partner when they have a documented history of domestic violence or currently subject to a protection order at the time of the offense. It would also add felon threats and violations of temporary or civil protection orders to the definition of “dangerous crime” when committed against an intimate partner.