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 26-483 would establish a home trash shed incentive program for the safe storage of trash receptacles. It would require replacing public trash cans that are in disrepair with better-sealed, censored trash cans. It would also revive the Trash Compactor Tax Incentive Amendment Act of 2014.
As introduced, Bill 26-483 would establish a home trash shed incentive program for the safe storage of trash receptacles. It would require replacing public trash cans that are in disrepair with better-sealed, censored trash cans. It would also revive the Trash Compactor Tax Incentive Amendment Act of 2014.
As introduced, Bill 26-179 would require the Department of Transportation to develop a plan and budget to improve all currently unimproved or “paper” alleys.
As introduced, Bill 26-179 would require the Department of Transportation to develop a plan and budget to improve all currently unimproved or “paper” alleys.
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.
