26th Council·1,887 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,887 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 26-56 eliminates the mandatory guardianship system for minor child settlements in favor of an investment framework. that will not require annual guardianship reports that consume the proceeds of the child’s settlement. Under this legislation, judicial review is required in settlements with a net recovery of $10,000 or more.
As introduced Bill 26-56 eliminates the mandatory guardianship system for minor child settlements in favor of an investment framework. that will not require annual guardianship reports that consume the proceeds of the child’s settlement. Under this legislation, judicial review is required in settlements with a net recovery of $10,000 or more.
As introduced, Bill 26-844 would authorize the issuance of bonds to fund the financing, refinancing, or reimbursing of development costs incurred for the renovation of Nationals Park.
As introduced, Bill 26-844 would authorize the issuance of bonds to fund the financing, refinancing, or reimbursing of development costs incurred for the renovation of Nationals Park.
As introduced, Bill 26-855 would amend the Business Improvement District Act of 1996 to authorize the establishment and administration of the Duke Business Improvement District.
As introduced, Bill 26-855 would amend the Business Improvement District Act of 1996 to authorize the establishment and administration of the Duke Business Improvement District.
As introduced, Bill 26-834 would declare surplus and authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property 2000 14th Street, NW, and known for taxation and assessment purposes as Lot 844 in Square 204 and 1414 V Street, NW.
As introduced, Bill 26-834 would declare surplus and authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property 2000 14th Street, NW, and known for taxation and assessment purposes as Lot 844 in Square 204 and 1414 V Street, NW.
As introduced, Bill 26-801 would declare surplus and authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property located at 5601 and 5625 Connecticut Avenue, NW, known for taxation and assessment purposes as Lot 823 in Square 1866.
As introduced, Bill 26-801 would declare surplus and authorize the disposition by the Mayor of District-owned real property located at 5601 and 5625 Connecticut Avenue, NW, known for taxation and assessment purposes as Lot 823 in Square 1866.
As introduced, Bill 26-63 would give a disabled child with an individualized education program the right to remain in their initial placement feeder pattern unless there is no program available in their feeder pattern. It would require that an LEA consult with the IEP team of a child with a disability prior to any change in the child’s service location. It would require a written explanation to the parent of a child with a disability before any change in service location. It would require that an LEA provide a written explanation to the special education teacher, the parents and school administrator, describing the additional resources and personnel that will be allocated to a classroom when the student-to-staff ratio exceeds those ratios set by regulation.
As introduced, Bill 26-63 would give a disabled child with an individualized education program the right to remain in their initial placement feeder pattern unless there is no program available in their feeder pattern. It would require that an LEA consult with the IEP team of a child with a disability prior to any change in the child’s service location. It would require a written explanation to the parent of a child with a disability before any change in service location. It would require that an LEA provide a written explanation to the special education teacher, the parents and school administrator, describing the additional resources and personnel that will be allocated to a classroom when the student-to-staff ratio exceeds those ratios set by regulation.
As introduced, Bill 26-819 would require condominium unit owners associations to conduct remaining life, repair, and replacement cost studies and to subsidize unrealized equity increases in an inclusionary zoning ownership unit sale. Among other things, it would create a local residential mortgage foreclosure prevention program.
As introduced, Bill 26-819 would require condominium unit owners associations to conduct remaining life, repair, and replacement cost studies and to subsidize unrealized equity increases in an inclusionary zoning ownership unit sale. Among other things, it would create a local residential mortgage foreclosure prevention program.
As introduced, Bill 26-808 would require the Department of Human Services to establish a Green Workforce Pilot Program.
As introduced, Bill 26-808 would require the Department of Human Services to establish a Green Workforce Pilot Program.
As introduced, Bill 26-822 would establish an independent review of the District’s housing development costs as well as a comparison with peer jurisdictions. It would also establish a process for identifying regulations that materially contribute to excessive housing development costs, and present recommended legislative changes based on the findings.
As introduced, Bill 26-822 would establish an independent review of the District’s housing development costs as well as a comparison with peer jurisdictions. It would also establish a process for identifying regulations that materially contribute to excessive housing development costs, and present recommended legislative changes based on the findings.
As introduced, Bill 26-753 would clarify the authorization to share certain data within the Department of Human Services (DHS) and between DHS and other District agencies providing health or human services. It would facilitate the determination of eligibility for federal and District health and human service programs and benefits and enhance the coordination of such programs and benefits.
As introduced, Bill 26-753 would clarify the authorization to share certain data within the Department of Human Services (DHS) and between DHS and other District agencies providing health or human services. It would facilitate the determination of eligibility for federal and District health and human service programs and benefits and enhance the coordination of such programs and benefits.
BILL UMMARY - As introduced, Bill 26-816 would establish and provide for the maintenance of a free public library and reading room in the District of Columbia to align with the organizational and procedural revisions made to the District of Columbia Public Library Board of Library Trustees Bylaws.
BILL UMMARY - As introduced, Bill 26-816 would establish and provide for the maintenance of a free public library and reading room in the District of Columbia to align with the organizational and procedural revisions made to the District of Columbia Public Library Board of Library Trustees Bylaws.
As introduced, Bill 26-181 would prohibit private disability insurance providers from reducing short-term disability benefits based on actual or estimated paid leave benefits an eligible individual may be entitled to from the District, regardless of the jurisdiction in which the insurance policy was issued. It would also make offsetting or reducing benefits under a short-term disability insurance policy based on estimated or actual benefits received under the Universal Paid Leave Amendment Act of 2016 enforceable under the law.
As introduced, Bill 26-181 would prohibit private disability insurance providers from reducing short-term disability benefits based on actual or estimated paid leave benefits an eligible individual may be entitled to from the District, regardless of the jurisdiction in which the insurance policy was issued. It would also make offsetting or reducing benefits under a short-term disability insurance policy based on estimated or actual benefits received under the Universal Paid Leave Amendment Act of 2016 enforceable under the law.
As introduced, Bill 26-588 would amend the Captive Insurance Company Act of 2004 to update protected cell captive insurers’ requirements related to formation, capital, application, transacting business, taxes on premiums collected, and annual reports. The bill would also establish standard requirements for inactive captive insurance companies and create rulemaking authority.
As introduced, Bill 26-588 would amend the Captive Insurance Company Act of 2004 to update protected cell captive insurers’ requirements related to formation, capital, application, transacting business, taxes on premiums collected, and annual reports. The bill would also establish standard requirements for inactive captive insurance companies and create rulemaking authority.
As introduced, Bill 26-523 would require the Department of Health Care Finance to develop a single application process for providers seeking to be credentialed or recredentialed with a managed care organization. It would set timeframes and notice requirements for the Department of Health Care Finance to respond to applications. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-523 would require the Department of Health Care Finance to develop a single application process for providers seeking to be credentialed or recredentialed with a managed care organization. It would set timeframes and notice requirements for the Department of Health Care Finance to respond to applications. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-689 would authorize the closure of an alley abutting Lots 844, 27, 28, 29, and 30 in Square 785 to allow for the narrow pedestrian alley (7 -8 feet wide) to be incorporated into two of the abutting residential properties in Ward 6.
As introduced, Bill 26-689 would authorize the closure of an alley abutting Lots 844, 27, 28, 29, and 30 in Square 785 to allow for the narrow pedestrian alley (7 -8 feet wide) to be incorporated into two of the abutting residential properties in Ward 6.
