26th Council·1,889 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,889 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 26-642 would order the closing of portions of the public alley system in Square 571 in Ward 6.
As introduced, Bill 26-642 would order the closing of portions of the public alley system in Square 571 in Ward 6.
As introduced, Bill 26-704 would require an electric or gas company proposing a change in rates to submit with its application a detailed description of their capital expenditures to the Public Service Commission. It would also require the Public Service Commission to conduct an audit of public utilities once every three years.
As introduced, Bill 26-704 would require an electric or gas company proposing a change in rates to submit with its application a detailed description of their capital expenditures to the Public Service Commission. It would also require the Public Service Commission to conduct an audit of public utilities once every three years.
As introduced, Bill 26-697 would make changes to reporting requirements. These changes include replacing requirements to transmit reports to Council with requirements to publish and maintain the reports on the agency website, adjusting reporting deadlines, reducing the frequency of reports, adjusting the timeframe a report covers, consolidating certain reports, and repealing outdated reporting requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-697 would make changes to reporting requirements. These changes include replacing requirements to transmit reports to Council with requirements to publish and maintain the reports on the agency website, adjusting reporting deadlines, reducing the frequency of reports, adjusting the timeframe a report covers, consolidating certain reports, and repealing outdated reporting requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-750 would establish requirements for third party electricity suppliers, and add additional protections for residential customers, including allowing customers to terminate service at any time.
As introduced, Bill 26-750 would establish requirements for third party electricity suppliers, and add additional protections for residential customers, including allowing customers to terminate service at any time.
As introduced, Bill 26-448 would facilitate modifications to mortgages that allow the parties to continue their relationship with their current mortgagor, without resorting to foreclosure. It establishes several types of “safe harbor” modifications that can be made to a commercial or residential mortgage.
As introduced, Bill 26-448 would facilitate modifications to mortgages that allow the parties to continue their relationship with their current mortgagor, without resorting to foreclosure. It establishes several types of “safe harbor” modifications that can be made to a commercial or residential mortgage.
As introduced, Bill 26-807 would symbolically designate the unit block of Atlantic Street, S.E., as Constance “Connie” Mobley Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-807 would symbolically designate the unit block of Atlantic Street, S.E., as Constance “Connie” Mobley Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-806 would symbolically designate the 600 Block of Alabama Avenue, S.E., as Mary Cuthbert Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-806 would symbolically designate the 600 Block of Alabama Avenue, S.E., as Mary Cuthbert Way.
Under the Uniform act, a financially distressed business, an assignor, may transfer control of its assets to an assignee, who acts as a fiduciary for the business’ creditors. The assignee may sell the business’ assets and distribute the proceeds to the business’ creditors. These proceeds go towards payment of the creditors’ claims against the assignor. The Act creates an alternative to other procedures available to the assignor for winding up its business, and provides benefits that are not available through a federal bankruptcy case or a receivership.
Under the Uniform act, a financially distressed business, an assignor, may transfer control of its assets to an assignee, who acts as a fiduciary for the business’ creditors. The assignee may sell the business’ assets and distribute the proceeds to the business’ creditors. These proceeds go towards payment of the creditors’ claims against the assignor. The Act creates an alternative to other procedures available to the assignor for winding up its business, and provides benefits that are not available through a federal bankruptcy case or a receivership.
As introduced, Bill 26-804 would expand the cadet program to include graduates of District high schools ages 25 to 40 years of age and require those who complete the cadet program to commit to serving at least 5 consecutive years with the Metropolitan Police Department or the District of Columbia Fire and Emergency Medical Service.
As introduced, Bill 26-804 would expand the cadet program to include graduates of District high schools ages 25 to 40 years of age and require those who complete the cadet program to commit to serving at least 5 consecutive years with the Metropolitan Police Department or the District of Columbia Fire and Emergency Medical Service.
As introduced, Bill 26-810 would symbolically designate C Street, NE, between 4th Street, NE and 6th Street, NE, as Veola Jackson Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-810 would symbolically designate C Street, NE, between 4th Street, NE and 6th Street, NE, as Veola Jackson Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-802 would establish a new Class 1C Property tax category on residential properties with not more than two dwelling units, an assessed value greater than $2.558 million, and an owner that does not qualify for the homestead deduction (i.e., non-owner-occupied housing). The real property tax rate for Class 1C properties is set at $2.50 per $100 of assessed value.
As introduced, Bill 26-802 would establish a new Class 1C Property tax category on residential properties with not more than two dwelling units, an assessed value greater than $2.558 million, and an owner that does not qualify for the homestead deduction (i.e., non-owner-occupied housing). The real property tax rate for Class 1C properties is set at $2.50 per $100 of assessed value.
As introduced, Bill 26-805 would require the Water and Sewer Authority to separately itemize any public inconvenience fee that it passes on to consumers on the consumer’s bill, and, to the extent that the Authority charges an increased amount to consumers to recoup any portion of the public inconvenience fees. It would require that practice cease as of October 1, 2030.
As introduced, Bill 26-805 would require the Water and Sewer Authority to separately itemize any public inconvenience fee that it passes on to consumers on the consumer’s bill, and, to the extent that the Authority charges an increased amount to consumers to recoup any portion of the public inconvenience fees. It would require that practice cease as of October 1, 2030.
