District Of Columbia
26th Council·1,703 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,703 bills and resolutions during the 26th Council, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
Bills
bill summary - As introduced, Bill 26-481 would require the Department of Parks and Recreation to establish and operate a minimum of four comprehensive teen centers; and also require the creation of Youth Advisory Councils for each center to ensure youth participation in governance, programming, and operations.
bill summary - As introduced, Bill 26-481 would require the Department of Parks and Recreation to establish and operate a minimum of four comprehensive teen centers; and also require the creation of Youth Advisory Councils for each center to ensure youth participation in governance, programming, and operations.
As introduced, Bill 26-482 would direct the Deputy Mayor for Education to contract with a third-party contractor to develop a smartphone application that directly connects youth and young adults in the District to flexible, paid work opportunities in the private sector.
As introduced, Bill 26-482 would direct the Deputy Mayor for Education to contract with a third-party contractor to develop a smartphone application that directly connects youth and young adults in the District to flexible, paid work opportunities in the private sector.
As introduced, Bill 26-402 would repeal the requirement that educational institutions send a letter and MPD information to the parents of truant youth, It would reduce the number of absences after which the educational institution must notify OSSE from 10 to 5 unexcused full school days and would require the educational institution to notify the Office of the Attorney General after 10 unexcused full day absences of a minor student and to require OAG to send a warning letter to the minor student and their caretaker. It would transfer screened-out educational neglect referrals from Child and Family Services Agency to the Department of Human Services for follow up and support resources. It would also require the Mayor to propose a unified referral system for educational neglect and truancy by March 31, 2028.
As introduced, Bill 26-402 would repeal the requirement that educational institutions send a letter and MPD information to the parents of truant youth, It would reduce the number of absences after which the educational institution must notify OSSE from 10 to 5 unexcused full school days and would require the educational institution to notify the Office of the Attorney General after 10 unexcused full day absences of a minor student and to require OAG to send a warning letter to the minor student and their caretaker. It would transfer screened-out educational neglect referrals from Child and Family Services Agency to the Department of Human Services for follow up and support resources. It would also require the Mayor to propose a unified referral system for educational neglect and truancy by March 31, 2028.
As introduced, Bill 26-475 would establish a seasonal grant program, administered by the Department of Parks and Recreation, to support local food and drink vendors in operating at recreation sites during peak months. DPR would provide approved vendors a grant between $8,000 to $12,000 to operate and sell food and beverages between April 1st and October 31st at recreation centers, parks, and other DPR facilities in all eight wards.
As introduced, Bill 26-475 would establish a seasonal grant program, administered by the Department of Parks and Recreation, to support local food and drink vendors in operating at recreation sites during peak months. DPR would provide approved vendors a grant between $8,000 to $12,000 to operate and sell food and beverages between April 1st and October 31st at recreation centers, parks, and other DPR facilities in all eight wards.