District Of Columbia
26th Council·1,701 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,701 bills and resolutions during the 26th Council, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
Bills
As introduced, Bill 26-480 would codify the ability of residents at Department of Corrections facilities to testify before the Council of the District of Columbia. It would provide access to Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners and internet services for the purpose of engaging in the legislative process and participate in hearings. The Department of Corrections is required to provide materials explaining the legislative process and must submit an annual report to the Council and Mayor.
As introduced, Bill 26-480 would codify the ability of residents at Department of Corrections facilities to testify before the Council of the District of Columbia. It would provide access to Advisory Neighborhood Commissioners and internet services for the purpose of engaging in the legislative process and participate in hearings. The Department of Corrections is required to provide materials explaining the legislative process and must submit an annual report to the Council and Mayor.
As introduced, Bill 26-572 would establish a full pass-through of child support collections to families who currently receive or previously received TANF. It also modernizes the period of enforceability and statute of limitations for child support collections.
As introduced, Bill 26-572 would establish a full pass-through of child support collections to families who currently receive or previously received TANF. It also modernizes the period of enforceability and statute of limitations for child support collections.
As introduced, Bill 26-546 would modernize the District’s 911 and 311 telecommunications tax and fees. It would update the structure and allowable uses of the Emergency and Non-Emergency Number Telephone Calling Systems Fund. It would also establish an updated service fee on telecommunication services to support the District’s emergency communication system.
As introduced, Bill 26-546 would modernize the District’s 911 and 311 telecommunications tax and fees. It would update the structure and allowable uses of the Emergency and Non-Emergency Number Telephone Calling Systems Fund. It would also establish an updated service fee on telecommunication services to support the District’s emergency communication system.
As introduced, Bill 26-599 would explicitly codify that the Fire & EMS Medical Director is also the Medical Director of the Office of Unified Communications. It would also codify the training requirement that within one year of being hired, call takers and dispatchers be certified in Emergency Medical Dispatch.
As introduced, Bill 26-599 would explicitly codify that the Fire & EMS Medical Director is also the Medical Director of the Office of Unified Communications. It would also codify the training requirement that within one year of being hired, call takers and dispatchers be certified in Emergency Medical Dispatch.
As introduced, Bill 26-622 would tax the sale of disposable wipes, remove the sales tax from the sale of bidets, and direct taxes raised from the sale of disposable wipes to the District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority for capital improvements to sewer lines.
As introduced, Bill 26-622 would tax the sale of disposable wipes, remove the sales tax from the sale of bidets, and direct taxes raised from the sale of disposable wipes to the District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority for capital improvements to sewer lines.
As introduced, Bill 26-623 would provide a process for community engagement and public comment on proposed protected bike lane projects prior to beginning construction.
As introduced, Bill 26-623 would provide a process for community engagement and public comment on proposed protected bike lane projects prior to beginning construction.
As introduced, Bill 26-624 would redesignate the school in Lot 0005 in Square 2820, located at 4300 13th Street, N.W., as Elizabeth M. Goodman Health School.
As introduced, Bill 26-624 would redesignate the school in Lot 0005 in Square 2820, located at 4300 13th Street, N.W., as Elizabeth M. Goodman Health School.
Closing of a Portion of a Public Alley in Square 762, S.O. 23-01974, Act of 2026
Closing of a Portion of a Public Alley in Square 762, S.O. 23-01974, Act of 2026