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 26-409 would require the Child and Family Services Agency to inform, at the initiation of an investigation, caretakers of any legal resources available to the caretaker, the availability of the Office of the Ombudsperson for Children as a resource for complaints, and their right to counsel during critical stages of neglect proceedings.
As introduced, Bill 26-409 would require the Child and Family Services Agency to inform, at the initiation of an investigation, caretakers of any legal resources available to the caretaker, the availability of the Office of the Ombudsperson for Children as a resource for complaints, and their right to counsel during critical stages of neglect proceedings.
As introduced, Bill 26-621 would permit the submission of contracts and contract modifications during Council recess. It would specify the manner in which certain contracts are reviewed and approved by the Council and who may provide legal sufficiency certifications to the Council. Among other things, it would authorize the Chief Procurement Officer to use any source selection method to acquire goods and services that is not prohibited by law. It would eliminate the requirement that a determination and findings be issued prior to conducting a procurement by competitive sealed proposal.
As introduced, Bill 26-621 would permit the submission of contracts and contract modifications during Council recess. It would specify the manner in which certain contracts are reviewed and approved by the Council and who may provide legal sufficiency certifications to the Council. Among other things, it would authorize the Chief Procurement Officer to use any source selection method to acquire goods and services that is not prohibited by law. It would eliminate the requirement that a determination and findings be issued prior to conducting a procurement by competitive sealed proposal.
As introduced, Bill 26-479 would establish a grant program within the Child and Family Services Agency to support the creation and operation of Youth Villages across the District of Columbia. It would also provide grant funding to nonprofit organizations to develop neighborhood-based, intergenerational networks to provide daily supports to youth up to age 25.
As introduced, Bill 26-479 would establish a grant program within the Child and Family Services Agency to support the creation and operation of Youth Villages across the District of Columbia. It would also provide grant funding to nonprofit organizations to develop neighborhood-based, intergenerational networks to provide daily supports to youth up to age 25.
As introduced, Bill 26-565 would close gaps in nuisance air pollution regulations and establish deadlines for responding to complaints. It would bolster civil penalties for violation of District air pollution permitting laws and regulations. It permits the Air Quality Construction Permits Fund to be used for environmental remediation. It also establishes enhanced permitting requirements and requires timely agency review of air quality permits.
As introduced, Bill 26-565 would close gaps in nuisance air pollution regulations and establish deadlines for responding to complaints. It would bolster civil penalties for violation of District air pollution permitting laws and regulations. It permits the Air Quality Construction Permits Fund to be used for environmental remediation. It also establishes enhanced permitting requirements and requires timely agency review of air quality permits.
As introduced, Bill 26-571 would require the Department of Energy and the Environment to solicit proposals and provide a grant of $200,000 to conduct a study assessing the total costs of greenhouse gas emissions in the District and identify high priority infrastructure projects to adapt for intensifying extreme weather.
As introduced, Bill 26-571 would require the Department of Energy and the Environment to solicit proposals and provide a grant of $200,000 to conduct a study assessing the total costs of greenhouse gas emissions in the District and identify high priority infrastructure projects to adapt for intensifying extreme weather.
