26th Council·1,897 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,897 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 26-201 would begin a program to facilitate access to affordable housing, economic stability and community connections for returning citizens. It would require the Mayor’s Office of Returning Citizen’s Affairs to implement the program and require the Commission on Reentry and Returning Citizen’s Affairs to oversee the implementation of the program and ensure compliance with the provisions established under this act.
As introduced, Bill 26-201 would begin a program to facilitate access to affordable housing, economic stability and community connections for returning citizens. It would require the Mayor’s Office of Returning Citizen’s Affairs to implement the program and require the Commission on Reentry and Returning Citizen’s Affairs to oversee the implementation of the program and ensure compliance with the provisions established under this act.
As introduced, Bill 26-437 would symbolically designate the alley that runs through the Stronghold neighborhood in Ward 5, bounded generally by Michigan Avenue, N.E., North Capitol Street, N.E., and adjacent to Glenwood and Prospect Hill Cemeteries, as “Stronghold Way”.
As introduced, Bill 26-437 would symbolically designate the alley that runs through the Stronghold neighborhood in Ward 5, bounded generally by Michigan Avenue, N.E., North Capitol Street, N.E., and adjacent to Glenwood and Prospect Hill Cemeteries, as “Stronghold Way”.
As introduced, Bill 26-435 would symbolically designate Gales Street NE, between 15th Street NE and 21st Street NE in Ward 7, as “Malachi Jackson Way”.
As introduced, Bill 26-435 would symbolically designate Gales Street NE, between 15th Street NE and 21st Street NE in Ward 7, as “Malachi Jackson Way”.
As introduced, Bill 26-541 would establish energy efficiency and electrification requirements for new construction projects receiving assistance from the Housing Production Trust Fund. It would require periodic reporting on the development of universal net zero energy building code regulations that will apply to residential and mixed-use construction. It would also limit certain net zero energy compliance provisions and add a requirement for adding renewable energy systems when half of more of a rooftop is being replaced for residential projects.
As introduced, Bill 26-541 would establish energy efficiency and electrification requirements for new construction projects receiving assistance from the Housing Production Trust Fund. It would require periodic reporting on the development of universal net zero energy building code regulations that will apply to residential and mixed-use construction. It would also limit certain net zero energy compliance provisions and add a requirement for adding renewable energy systems when half of more of a rooftop is being replaced for residential projects.
As introduced, Bill 26-533 would designate the public right-of-way abutting Square 2675, Lot 832, at the corner of Sacred Heart Way and 16th St. N.W. as “San Romero Plaza”
As introduced, Bill 26-533 would designate the public right-of-way abutting Square 2675, Lot 832, at the corner of Sacred Heart Way and 16th St. N.W. as “San Romero Plaza”
As introduced, Bill 26-138 would prohibit the charging of interchange fees on the sales tax and gratuity portions of credit and debit card transactions. It would also outline the process by which a merchant can submit tax and gratuity documentation and receive credits for the amount of interchange fees charged per electronic payment transaction.
As introduced, Bill 26-138 would prohibit the charging of interchange fees on the sales tax and gratuity portions of credit and debit card transactions. It would also outline the process by which a merchant can submit tax and gratuity documentation and receive credits for the amount of interchange fees charged per electronic payment transaction.
As introduced, Bill 26-442 would authorize the District of Columbia to join the national Social Work Compact, an interstate agreement that allows licensed social workers in participating states and territories to practice across state lines, either in person or via telehealth, without obtaining multiple state licenses.
As introduced, Bill 26-442 would authorize the District of Columbia to join the national Social Work Compact, an interstate agreement that allows licensed social workers in participating states and territories to practice across state lines, either in person or via telehealth, without obtaining multiple state licenses.
As introduced, Bill 26-281 would provide for a real property tax exemption for property located at Lots 809, 810, 814, 815, Square 3128.
As introduced, Bill 26-281 would provide for a real property tax exemption for property located at Lots 809, 810, 814, 815, Square 3128.
As introduced Bill 26-44 would authorize the Business Improvement District Council, on behalf of business improvement district corporations, to enter a master license agreement with a third-party provider for the deployment of interactive wayfinding kiosks in commercial areas served by business improvement district corporations.
As introduced Bill 26-44 would authorize the Business Improvement District Council, on behalf of business improvement district corporations, to enter a master license agreement with a third-party provider for the deployment of interactive wayfinding kiosks in commercial areas served by business improvement district corporations.
As introduced, Bill 26-488 would establish the Pathways to Prosperity Program to provide zero-interest forgivable loans for tuition and living expenses. It would establish a non-lapsing fund to support the program and also establish eligibility criteria and conditions of participation.
As introduced, Bill 26-488 would establish the Pathways to Prosperity Program to provide zero-interest forgivable loans for tuition and living expenses. It would establish a non-lapsing fund to support the program and also establish eligibility criteria and conditions of participation.
As introduced Bill 26-18 would, among other things, clarify that certain real property tax abatements remain in effect and updates the organization name to the Prince Hall Free and Accepted Mason and Order of the Eastern Star Charitable Educational Foundation. Provisions of this bill have been incorporated into Bill 26-265, Budget Support Act of 2025.
As introduced Bill 26-18 would, among other things, clarify that certain real property tax abatements remain in effect and updates the organization name to the Prince Hall Free and Accepted Mason and Order of the Eastern Star Charitable Educational Foundation. Provisions of this bill have been incorporated into Bill 26-265, Budget Support Act of 2025.
As introduced Bill 26-19 would exempt from taxation the real property located at 3421 14th Street, N.W. Provisions of this bill have been incorporated into Bill 26-265, Budget Support Act of 2025.
As introduced Bill 26-19 would exempt from taxation the real property located at 3421 14th Street, N.W. Provisions of this bill have been incorporated into Bill 26-265, Budget Support Act of 2025.
As introduced, Bill 26-277 would provide an exemption from heritage tree requirements for a portion of the Parkside mixed-use economic development project. It would also authorize the abatement of real property taxes on the real property known as Parkside Parcel 9A and 9B.
As introduced, Bill 26-277 would provide an exemption from heritage tree requirements for a portion of the Parkside mixed-use economic development project. It would also authorize the abatement of real property taxes on the real property known as Parkside Parcel 9A and 9B.
As introduced Bill 26-20 would establish Paul E. Sluby, Sr Preservation Fund for Historic African American Cemeteries or burial grounds.
As introduced Bill 26-20 would establish Paul E. Sluby, Sr Preservation Fund for Historic African American Cemeteries or burial grounds.
As introduced Bill 26-55 would provide the buildings and grounds belonging to and used by an institution, organization, or other entity exempt from real property taxation shall not be assessed and taxed where the building or grounds are used for solar energy generation, energy storage, and energy management activities.
As introduced Bill 26-55 would provide the buildings and grounds belonging to and used by an institution, organization, or other entity exempt from real property taxation shall not be assessed and taxed where the building or grounds are used for solar energy generation, energy storage, and energy management activities.
As introduced Bill 26-41 would authorize, define, and regulate games of skill, to amend Title 36 to align the new authority of ABCA with the Code.
As introduced Bill 26-41 would authorize, define, and regulate games of skill, to amend Title 36 to align the new authority of ABCA with the Code.
As introduced Bill 26-359 would establish a Tenant Buyout Notification Program for the purposes of monitoring and enforcement of buyout offers and buyout agreements.
As introduced Bill 26-359 would establish a Tenant Buyout Notification Program for the purposes of monitoring and enforcement of buyout offers and buyout agreements.
