District Of Columbia
26th Council·1,699 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,699 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 26-356 would cover and reimburse remote patient monitoring of specific health care service and expenses for pregnant patients. The services include monitoring blood pressure and blood glucose levels during pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum. RACIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS - The bill includes several provisions with negative racial equity impacts. Please see the Racial Equity Impact Assessment (REIA) for more information. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced Bill 26-356 would cover and reimburse remote patient monitoring of specific health care service and expenses for pregnant patients. The services include monitoring blood pressure and blood glucose levels during pregnancy and up to 12 months postpartum. RACIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS - The bill includes several provisions with negative racial equity impacts. Please see the Racial Equity Impact Assessment (REIA) for more information. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
The Chairman is referring this legislation sequentially to the Committee on Business and Economic Development through 11/14/2025, and then to the Committee on Transportation and the Environment. As introduced Bill 26-58 would establish an extended producer responsibility collection and recycling program for beverage containers to be overseen by the Department of Energy and the Environment.
The Chairman is referring this legislation sequentially to the Committee on Business and Economic Development through 11/14/2025, and then to the Committee on Transportation and the Environment. As introduced Bill 26-58 would establish an extended producer responsibility collection and recycling program for beverage containers to be overseen by the Department of Energy and the Environment.
As introduced, Bill 26-369 would clarify that the ABC Board may limit a licensee’s hours of operation and permitted hours for an entertainment endorsement, summer garden, and sidewalk café. It further clarifies that ABCA investigators are not required to enter a District resident’s home to substantiate a noise violation by permitting the finding of a violation if the noise can be heard outside within a certain distance of a resident property. The bill also establishes a separate fine schedule for noise violations and allows the ABC Board to suspend a liquor license and place restrictions on certain licensee endorsements following a fourth or subsequent noise violation within a two-year period.
As introduced, Bill 26-369 would clarify that the ABC Board may limit a licensee’s hours of operation and permitted hours for an entertainment endorsement, summer garden, and sidewalk café. It further clarifies that ABCA investigators are not required to enter a District resident’s home to substantiate a noise violation by permitting the finding of a violation if the noise can be heard outside within a certain distance of a resident property. The bill also establishes a separate fine schedule for noise violations and allows the ABC Board to suspend a liquor license and place restrictions on certain licensee endorsements following a fourth or subsequent noise violation within a two-year period.
As introduced, Bill 26-648 would create a new Pop-Up restaurant license category and allows for on -premises alcohol sales, service and consumption until 4 a.m. in Downtown DC on weekends. It would allow a brewery to apply for an on-premises alcohol retailer license with a brew pub endorsement in Wards 5, 7, 8, or Downtown DC among other things.
As introduced, Bill 26-648 would create a new Pop-Up restaurant license category and allows for on -premises alcohol sales, service and consumption until 4 a.m. in Downtown DC on weekends. It would allow a brewery to apply for an on-premises alcohol retailer license with a brew pub endorsement in Wards 5, 7, 8, or Downtown DC among other things.
As introduced, Bill 26-547 would authorize reduction by alkaline hydrolysis at funeral services establishments and also expand the composition requirements of the Board of Funeral Directors.
As introduced, Bill 26-547 would authorize reduction by alkaline hydrolysis at funeral services establishments and also expand the composition requirements of the Board of Funeral Directors.
As introduced, Bill 26-493 would clarify grounds, notice, and procedures for receiverships. It would also establish cost recovery and lien mechanisms, as well as authorize tenant protections. It would permit dissolution and related remedies in cases of fraud or abuse, and for other purposes.
As introduced, Bill 26-493 would clarify grounds, notice, and procedures for receiverships. It would also establish cost recovery and lien mechanisms, as well as authorize tenant protections. It would permit dissolution and related remedies in cases of fraud or abuse, and for other purposes.
As introduced, Bill 26-249 would require that grants and contracts between the District and nonprofit organizations compensate for indirect costs in addition to direct service costs. It would establish a de minimis indirect cost rate of 15% of direct costs and require the inclusion of a plain language indirect cost compensation clause in all nonprofit contract and grant solicitations and awards. Among other things, it would establish a relief grant program for nonprofit organization. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-249 would require that grants and contracts between the District and nonprofit organizations compensate for indirect costs in addition to direct service costs. It would establish a de minimis indirect cost rate of 15% of direct costs and require the inclusion of a plain language indirect cost compensation clause in all nonprofit contract and grant solicitations and awards. Among other things, it would establish a relief grant program for nonprofit organization. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-157 would authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property known as the Langston and Slater Schools located at 45 P Street, N.W., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 0827 and in Square 0615.
As introduced, Bill 26-157 would authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property known as the Langston and Slater Schools located at 45 P Street, N.W., and known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 0827 and in Square 0615.
As introduced, Bill 26-174 would enhance consumer protections by providing enhanced remedies to secure compliance, authorize fines, costs and fees for failure to fully comply with an investigative subpoena regarding a consumer protection case. It grants additional consumer protection enforcement authority to the Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection. It would prohibit retaliation for consumer complaints and aiding and abetting prohibited trade practices. It would authorize asset freezes as injunctive relief and set mandatory minimum penalties for violations and allow for the recovery of legal costs in actions involving the Attorney General. It would authorize the use of interrogatories in investigations. It would specify that service may be made by any method reasonably calculated to give actual notice. It would allow use of sworn investigative statements for perjury prosecutions and allow the Mayor and the Office of the Attorney General to issue rules. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-174 would enhance consumer protections by providing enhanced remedies to secure compliance, authorize fines, costs and fees for failure to fully comply with an investigative subpoena regarding a consumer protection case. It grants additional consumer protection enforcement authority to the Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection. It would prohibit retaliation for consumer complaints and aiding and abetting prohibited trade practices. It would authorize asset freezes as injunctive relief and set mandatory minimum penalties for violations and allow for the recovery of legal costs in actions involving the Attorney General. It would authorize the use of interrogatories in investigations. It would specify that service may be made by any method reasonably calculated to give actual notice. It would allow use of sworn investigative statements for perjury prosecutions and allow the Mayor and the Office of the Attorney General to issue rules. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-126 would prohibit housing providers from separately charging tenants for the utility charges accrued by the housing accommodation for its common areas. It would require that housing providers give notification to a tenant of any unpaid amounts owed to the housing provider within 45 days after vacating a rental unit. The provider must also obtain evidence that the tenant was served with the notification at least 60 days prior to sending the unpaid amount to a debt collector.
As introduced, Bill 26-126 would prohibit housing providers from separately charging tenants for the utility charges accrued by the housing accommodation for its common areas. It would require that housing providers give notification to a tenant of any unpaid amounts owed to the housing provider within 45 days after vacating a rental unit. The provider must also obtain evidence that the tenant was served with the notification at least 60 days prior to sending the unpaid amount to a debt collector.