District Of Columbia
26th Council·1,700 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,700 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 26-284 would exempt agency procurements of motor vehicles and technology from the requirements of the Small and Certified Business Enterprise Development and Assistance Act of 2005, if there is insufficient market capacity for the vehicle or technology sought, or if goods are not reasonably available through a certified business enterprise among other reasons.
As introduced, Bill 26-284 would exempt agency procurements of motor vehicles and technology from the requirements of the Small and Certified Business Enterprise Development and Assistance Act of 2005, if there is insufficient market capacity for the vehicle or technology sought, or if goods are not reasonably available through a certified business enterprise among other reasons.
As introduced, Bill 26-473 would permit minors in the District of Columbia to open and operate deposit accounts without parental or guardian consent. It would also require the Department of Insurance, Securities and Banking to publish on its website a list of financial institutions that offer minor deposit accounts.
As introduced, Bill 26-473 would permit minors in the District of Columbia to open and operate deposit accounts without parental or guardian consent. It would also require the Department of Insurance, Securities and Banking to publish on its website a list of financial institutions that offer minor deposit accounts.
As introduced, Bill 26-230 would establish a Retirement Savings Board, and also establish a universally available and voluntary Retirement Savings Program for employees of private entities and certain self-employed individuals who are not offered a retirement plan through their workplace.
As introduced, Bill 26-230 would establish a Retirement Savings Board, and also establish a universally available and voluntary Retirement Savings Program for employees of private entities and certain self-employed individuals who are not offered a retirement plan through their workplace.
As introduced, Bill 26-379 would enable the District to recapture revenue from residents and visitors who travel across the border to Maryland for legal card gaming. Additionally, adoption of the bill will allow District businesses to host gambling events.
As introduced, Bill 26-379 would enable the District to recapture revenue from residents and visitors who travel across the border to Maryland for legal card gaming. Additionally, adoption of the bill will allow District businesses to host gambling events.
As introduced, Bill 26-532 would allow the owner occupant residential tax credit available to senior homeowners to be transferred to a replacement residence. It would also permit aggregation of senior ownership interests to meet eligibility requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-532 would allow the owner occupant residential tax credit available to senior homeowners to be transferred to a replacement residence. It would also permit aggregation of senior ownership interests to meet eligibility requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-205 would remove the aggregate principal limit set in the Industrial Revenue Bond Forward Commitment Program Act of 1995 and streamline the revenue bond approval process. It would also update certain language in the existing revenue bond law.
As introduced, Bill 26-205 would remove the aggregate principal limit set in the Industrial Revenue Bond Forward Commitment Program Act of 1995 and streamline the revenue bond approval process. It would also update certain language in the existing revenue bond law.
As introduced, Bill 26-485 would ensure that art galleries exempt from property tax may also exempt space used for business purposes that support the cultural mission of the organization.
As introduced, Bill 26-485 would ensure that art galleries exempt from property tax may also exempt space used for business purposes that support the cultural mission of the organization.
As introduced, Bill 26-470 would establish a Commercialization Lab Grant Program to be administered by the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development to support the development of tech research and innovation facilities and programs in D.C. It would also establish a University Proof to Product Research Grant Program to support early-stage technology research at District universities for the purpose of advancing technologies towards commercialization.
As introduced, Bill 26-470 would establish a Commercialization Lab Grant Program to be administered by the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development to support the development of tech research and innovation facilities and programs in D.C. It would also establish a University Proof to Product Research Grant Program to support early-stage technology research at District universities for the purpose of advancing technologies towards commercialization.
As introduced, Bill 26-486 would include elective oocyte retrieval and oocyte cryopreservation in the list of fertility treatments required to be covered by health insurance in the District of Columbia.
As introduced, Bill 26-486 would include elective oocyte retrieval and oocyte cryopreservation in the list of fertility treatments required to be covered by health insurance in the District of Columbia.
As introduced, Bill 26-237 would excuse 4111 Kansas Avenue, NW, owned by SOME, Inc., from the recertification requirements to qualify as a nonprofit workforce housing property for 48 months from the date of acquisition, and to forgive and refund any real property taxes assessed or paid on that property since May 31, 2022.
As introduced, Bill 26-237 would excuse 4111 Kansas Avenue, NW, owned by SOME, Inc., from the recertification requirements to qualify as a nonprofit workforce housing property for 48 months from the date of acquisition, and to forgive and refund any real property taxes assessed or paid on that property since May 31, 2022.
As introduced Bill 26-54 would exempt the issuance of occupational and business licenses from the Clean Hands Certification requirement and increase the debt threshold applicable under the Clean Hands Act.
As introduced Bill 26-54 would exempt the issuance of occupational and business licenses from the Clean Hands Certification requirement and increase the debt threshold applicable under the Clean Hands Act.
As introduced, Bill 26-253 would require a business applying for certification as a local business enterprise to be independently owned and operated. It amends minimum certified business enterprise performance requirements in a certified joint venture as well as the requirements for a beneficiary submitting a quarterly subcontracting report. It would also require a certified business enterprise to report a material change to the Department of Small and Local Business Development and establishes uniform hearing procedures for enforcement actions.
As introduced, Bill 26-253 would require a business applying for certification as a local business enterprise to be independently owned and operated. It amends minimum certified business enterprise performance requirements in a certified joint venture as well as the requirements for a beneficiary submitting a quarterly subcontracting report. It would also require a certified business enterprise to report a material change to the Department of Small and Local Business Development and establishes uniform hearing procedures for enforcement actions.
As introduced, Bill 26-311 would order the portion of the public alley in Square 3524 filed under S.O. 23-06402 closed.
As introduced, Bill 26-311 would order the portion of the public alley in Square 3524 filed under S.O. 23-06402 closed.
As introduced, Bill 26-469 would, among other things, ensure that bedrooms in affordable units are held to the same standards as those in market-rate units. It would also establish a grant program to support preliminary feasibility analyses for property owners considering office-to-community-housing conversions.
As introduced, Bill 26-469 would, among other things, ensure that bedrooms in affordable units are held to the same standards as those in market-rate units. It would also establish a grant program to support preliminary feasibility analyses for property owners considering office-to-community-housing conversions.
As introduced, Bill 26-478 would decouple the homeowner property tax credit from the renter tax credit, creating a separate Renter Tax Credit. It would amend the cap for claimants of the Renter Tax Credit and expand the Renter Tax Credit to provide support to unhoused individuals and individuals in temporary housing who may lack fixed rents. It also allows Renter Tax Credit claimants whose credit exceeds $1,200 to elect for monthly instead of annual payment.
As introduced, Bill 26-478 would decouple the homeowner property tax credit from the renter tax credit, creating a separate Renter Tax Credit. It would amend the cap for claimants of the Renter Tax Credit and expand the Renter Tax Credit to provide support to unhoused individuals and individuals in temporary housing who may lack fixed rents. It also allows Renter Tax Credit claimants whose credit exceeds $1,200 to elect for monthly instead of annual payment.
As introduced Bill 26-35 would provide that the Recorder of Deeds may not refuse to accept a written initial financing statement in the form provided by the International Association of Commercial Administrators or in a form adopted by the Chief Financial Officer by rule.
As introduced Bill 26-35 would provide that the Recorder of Deeds may not refuse to accept a written initial financing statement in the form provided by the International Association of Commercial Administrators or in a form adopted by the Chief Financial Officer by rule.