26th Council·1,896 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,896 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 26-484 would eliminate the rule that prohibits the Real Property Tax Appeals Commission (“RPTAC”) from adjusting a property’s estimated market value if the Office of Tax and Revenue’s (“OTR’s”) assessment was within 5%. It would also require all RPTAC appeals decisions from the previous years be decided within 30 days and would extend the deadline by which such decisions need to be decided. Additionally, it would allow a letter of authorization to remain in effect for up to 3 years and throughout multiple levels of appeals, standardize appeals filing deadlines to business days instead of standard days, and allow property owners to opt in to electronic delivery of OTR appeals decisions.
As introduced, Bill 26-484 would eliminate the rule that prohibits the Real Property Tax Appeals Commission (“RPTAC”) from adjusting a property’s estimated market value if the Office of Tax and Revenue’s (“OTR’s”) assessment was within 5%. It would also require all RPTAC appeals decisions from the previous years be decided within 30 days and would extend the deadline by which such decisions need to be decided. Additionally, it would allow a letter of authorization to remain in effect for up to 3 years and throughout multiple levels of appeals, standardize appeals filing deadlines to business days instead of standard days, and allow property owners to opt in to electronic delivery of OTR appeals decisions.
As introduced Bill 26-356 would cover and reimburse remote patient monitoring of specific health care service and expenses for pregnant patients. The services include monitoring blood pressure and blood glucose levels during pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum. RACIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS - The bill includes several provisions with negative racial equity impacts. Please see the Racial Equity Impact Assessment (REIA) 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 26-356 would cover and reimburse remote patient monitoring of specific health care service and expenses for pregnant patients. The services include monitoring blood pressure and blood glucose levels during pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum. RACIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS - The bill includes several provisions with negative racial equity impacts. Please see the Racial Equity Impact Assessment (REIA) 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 26-476 would exempt 100 percent of the taxation of real property, including the joint real property of married individuals and serving spouses of disabled veterans or veterans who died in active duty.
As introduced, Bill 26-476 would exempt 100 percent of the taxation of real property, including the joint real property of married individuals and serving spouses of disabled veterans or veterans who died in active duty.
As introduced, Bill 26-252 would provide extended assessment notice and first level appeal dates for large-valued real properties so that their final valuations may take into account the prior year’s income and expense information. It revises which real properties are required to file income and expense information with the Office of Tax and Revenue and would require that large-valued real property owners file income and expense information electronically when directed by the Office of Tax and Revenue. It would also allow the Office of Tax and Revenue to send electronic appeal responses to the property owner.
As introduced, Bill 26-252 would provide extended assessment notice and first level appeal dates for large-valued real properties so that their final valuations may take into account the prior year’s income and expense information. It revises which real properties are required to file income and expense information with the Office of Tax and Revenue and would require that large-valued real property owners file income and expense information electronically when directed by the Office of Tax and Revenue. It would also allow the Office of Tax and Revenue to send electronic appeal responses to the property owner.
As introduced, Bill 26-461 would authorize the Mayor to extend the juvenile curfew hours in the District when appropriate to protect public safety of public or private property. It would authorize the Chief of Police to establish extended juvenile curfew hour zones in specified circumstances and it would start the juvenile curfew hours at 11 p.m. every day and to extend the applicability of the juvenile curfew to 17-year olds. RACIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS - The bill includes several provisions with negative racial equity impacts. Please see the Racial Equity Impact Assessment (REIA) for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-461 would authorize the Mayor to extend the juvenile curfew hours in the District when appropriate to protect public safety of public or private property. It would authorize the Chief of Police to establish extended juvenile curfew hour zones in specified circumstances and it would start the juvenile curfew hours at 11 p.m. every day and to extend the applicability of the juvenile curfew to 17-year olds. RACIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS - The bill includes several provisions with negative racial equity impacts. Please see the Racial Equity Impact Assessment (REIA) for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-592 would require charter schools to offer a preference to any applicant who, during the current or immediately preceding school year, attended a school that was closed.
As introduced, Bill 26-592 would require charter schools to offer a preference to any applicant who, during the current or immediately preceding school year, attended a school that was closed.
As introduced, Bill 26-403 would require the Office of the State Superintendent for Education to create a uniform course catalogue. It would require each local education agency to implement flexible graduation waivers. It would conduct a uniform transcript evaluation procedure, and award academic credit for classes taken by students in the Care of the District. It would also require the Students in the Care of D.C. Coordinating Committee regularly review and report on the success and impact of the Education Continuity for Students. in the Care of D.C.
As introduced, Bill 26-403 would require the Office of the State Superintendent for Education to create a uniform course catalogue. It would require each local education agency to implement flexible graduation waivers. It would conduct a uniform transcript evaluation procedure, and award academic credit for classes taken by students in the Care of the District. It would also require the Students in the Care of D.C. Coordinating Committee regularly review and report on the success and impact of the Education Continuity for Students. in the Care of D.C.
The Chairman is referring this legislation sequentially to the Committee on Business and Economic Development through 11/14/2025, and then to the Committee on Transportation and the Environment. As introduced Bill 26-58 would establish an extended producer responsibility collection and recycling program for beverage containers to be overseen by the Department of Energy and the Environment.
The Chairman is referring this legislation sequentially to the Committee on Business and Economic Development through 11/14/2025, and then to the Committee on Transportation and the Environment. As introduced Bill 26-58 would establish an extended producer responsibility collection and recycling program for beverage containers to be overseen by the Department of Energy and the Environment.
