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
BLL SUMMARY - As introduced, Bill 26-569 would establish a finance authority as an independent agency overseen by a 7-member board, including 5 voting members appointed by the Mayor and approved by the Council, plus 2 ex-officio members, to provide new student loans and refinance existing student loans.
BLL SUMMARY - As introduced, Bill 26-569 would establish a finance authority as an independent agency overseen by a 7-member board, including 5 voting members appointed by the Mayor and approved by the Council, plus 2 ex-officio members, to provide new student loans and refinance existing student loans.
As introduced, Bill 26-589 would designate the 4500 Block of Livingston Road, SE as William Brockenberry, Sr. Way. It would also symbolically designate the 4600 Block of Livingston Road, SE as William Brockenberry, Jr. Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-589 would designate the 4500 Block of Livingston Road, SE as William Brockenberry, Sr. Way. It would also symbolically designate the 4600 Block of Livingston Road, SE as William Brockenberry, Jr. Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-591 would allow the Department of Buildings greater authority to record liens on real property, including prior to the abatement of hazardous housing code violations.
As introduced, Bill 26-591 would allow the Department of Buildings greater authority to record liens on real property, including prior to the abatement of hazardous housing code violations.
As introduced Bill 26-49 would allow for alternative calculation based on a seasonal pricing model to protect consumers from price gouging; and also make a public health emergency a triggering event for the prohibition against price gouging.
As introduced Bill 26-49 would allow for alternative calculation based on a seasonal pricing model to protect consumers from price gouging; and also make a public health emergency a triggering event for the prohibition against price gouging.