26th Council·1,714 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,714 bills and resolutions during the 26th Council, each with a plain-language summary, current status from introduction to enactment, sponsors, and voting history.
26th Council·1,714 bills
Track legislation moving through District Of Columbia. Browse 1,714 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 26-424 would enable residents hosting a musical performance on their property as part of a Porchfest or other distributed musical festival to apply for block party permits.
As introduced, Bill 26-424 would enable residents hosting a musical performance on their property as part of a Porchfest or other distributed musical festival to apply for block party permits.
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 26-90 would create a Neighborhood Management Authority to provide enhancements to clean and safe programs, support businesses and cultural destinations, maintain public spaces, manage public assets, and help coordinate D.C. government services. The legislation establishes two Neighborhood Management Authorities – one for the Greater U Street Corridor and one for Columbia Heights.
As introduced, Bill 26-90 would create a Neighborhood Management Authority to provide enhancements to clean and safe programs, support businesses and cultural destinations, maintain public spaces, manage public assets, and help coordinate D.C. government services. The legislation establishes two Neighborhood Management Authorities – one for the Greater U Street Corridor and one for Columbia Heights.
As introduced, Bill 26-725 would require the Department of Health to create a digital system for receiving certificates of health and oral health for students attending public and private schools from health care providers. It would prohibit health care providers from charging for a certificate of health or certificate of oral health. It would require the Department of Health to create a tiered fee structure for health professional licensing and registration.
As introduced, Bill 26-725 would require the Department of Health to create a digital system for receiving certificates of health and oral health for students attending public and private schools from health care providers. It would prohibit health care providers from charging for a certificate of health or certificate of oral health. It would require the Department of Health to create a tiered fee structure for health professional licensing and registration.
As introduced, Bill 26-688 would require students attending public, public charter, private, or independent school to furnish a Certificate of Health form created by the Mayor. It would establish epinephrine as an undesignated emergency medication and transfer the management of student access to epinephrine in public schools from the Office of the State Superintendent of Education to the Department of Health. It would also designate the Maryland Poison Center of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy as the District of Columbia's poison control center. It would also dissolve the Perinatal and Infant Health Advisory Committee.
As introduced, Bill 26-688 would require students attending public, public charter, private, or independent school to furnish a Certificate of Health form created by the Mayor. It would establish epinephrine as an undesignated emergency medication and transfer the management of student access to epinephrine in public schools from the Office of the State Superintendent of Education to the Department of Health. It would also designate the Maryland Poison Center of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy as the District of Columbia's poison control center. It would also dissolve the Perinatal and Infant Health Advisory Committee.
As introduced, Bill 26-494 would revise the eligibility requirements for accountancy licensure by authorizing a holder of a baccalaureate degree with two years of experience and who has passed an examination in accounting and auditing to obtain a license. It would also amend the mobility requirements for those who are licensed in another jurisdiction and want to practice in the District.
As introduced, Bill 26-494 would revise the eligibility requirements for accountancy licensure by authorizing a holder of a baccalaureate degree with two years of experience and who has passed an examination in accounting and auditing to obtain a license. It would also amend the mobility requirements for those who are licensed in another jurisdiction and want to practice in the District.
As introduced, Bill 26-422 would establish licensing standards and certification requirements for glazier and glazing contractors. It would also add 19 members representing glaziers and glazing contractors to the Board of Industrial Trades. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-422 would establish licensing standards and certification requirements for glazier and glazing contractors. It would also add 19 members representing glaziers and glazing contractors to the Board of Industrial Trades. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-224 would cap the price of tickets sold on a secondary ticket platform at an increase of 10% of the total price of the initial ticket and ban the sale of speculative tickets. It requires resellers that sell over a certain amount of tickets to register and provide certain information to the Department of Licensing and consumer Protection. It lays out refunding policy, “all in” pricing, establishes procedures for transferability of tickets and among other things also requires the Mayor to issue rules to implement provisions governing the registration of resellers. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-224 would cap the price of tickets sold on a secondary ticket platform at an increase of 10% of the total price of the initial ticket and ban the sale of speculative tickets. It requires resellers that sell over a certain amount of tickets to register and provide certain information to the Department of Licensing and consumer Protection. It lays out refunding policy, “all in” pricing, establishes procedures for transferability of tickets and among other things also requires the Mayor to issue rules to implement provisions governing the registration of resellers. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-424 would enable residents hosting a musical performance on their property as part of a Porchfest or other distributed musical festival to apply for block party permits.
As introduced, Bill 26-424 would enable residents hosting a musical performance on their property as part of a Porchfest or other distributed musical festival to apply for block party permits.
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 26-90 would create a Neighborhood Management Authority to provide enhancements to clean and safe programs, support businesses and cultural destinations, maintain public spaces, manage public assets, and help coordinate D.C. government services. The legislation establishes two Neighborhood Management Authorities – one for the Greater U Street Corridor and one for Columbia Heights.
As introduced, Bill 26-90 would create a Neighborhood Management Authority to provide enhancements to clean and safe programs, support businesses and cultural destinations, maintain public spaces, manage public assets, and help coordinate D.C. government services. The legislation establishes two Neighborhood Management Authorities – one for the Greater U Street Corridor and one for Columbia Heights.
As introduced, Bill 26-725 would require the Department of Health to create a digital system for receiving certificates of health and oral health for students attending public and private schools from health care providers. It would prohibit health care providers from charging for a certificate of health or certificate of oral health. It would require the Department of Health to create a tiered fee structure for health professional licensing and registration.
As introduced, Bill 26-725 would require the Department of Health to create a digital system for receiving certificates of health and oral health for students attending public and private schools from health care providers. It would prohibit health care providers from charging for a certificate of health or certificate of oral health. It would require the Department of Health to create a tiered fee structure for health professional licensing and registration.
As introduced, Bill 26-688 would require students attending public, public charter, private, or independent school to furnish a Certificate of Health form created by the Mayor. It would establish epinephrine as an undesignated emergency medication and transfer the management of student access to epinephrine in public schools from the Office of the State Superintendent of Education to the Department of Health. It would also designate the Maryland Poison Center of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy as the District of Columbia's poison control center. It would also dissolve the Perinatal and Infant Health Advisory Committee.
As introduced, Bill 26-688 would require students attending public, public charter, private, or independent school to furnish a Certificate of Health form created by the Mayor. It would establish epinephrine as an undesignated emergency medication and transfer the management of student access to epinephrine in public schools from the Office of the State Superintendent of Education to the Department of Health. It would also designate the Maryland Poison Center of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy as the District of Columbia's poison control center. It would also dissolve the Perinatal and Infant Health Advisory Committee.
As introduced, Bill 26-494 would revise the eligibility requirements for accountancy licensure by authorizing a holder of a baccalaureate degree with two years of experience and who has passed an examination in accounting and auditing to obtain a license. It would also amend the mobility requirements for those who are licensed in another jurisdiction and want to practice in the District.
As introduced, Bill 26-494 would revise the eligibility requirements for accountancy licensure by authorizing a holder of a baccalaureate degree with two years of experience and who has passed an examination in accounting and auditing to obtain a license. It would also amend the mobility requirements for those who are licensed in another jurisdiction and want to practice in the District.
As introduced, Bill 26-422 would establish licensing standards and certification requirements for glazier and glazing contractors. It would also add 19 members representing glaziers and glazing contractors to the Board of Industrial Trades. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-422 would establish licensing standards and certification requirements for glazier and glazing contractors. It would also add 19 members representing glaziers and glazing contractors to the Board of Industrial Trades. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-224 would cap the price of tickets sold on a secondary ticket platform at an increase of 10% of the total price of the initial ticket and ban the sale of speculative tickets. It requires resellers that sell over a certain amount of tickets to register and provide certain information to the Department of Licensing and consumer Protection. It lays out refunding policy, “all in” pricing, establishes procedures for transferability of tickets and among other things also requires the Mayor to issue rules to implement provisions governing the registration of resellers. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-224 would cap the price of tickets sold on a secondary ticket platform at an increase of 10% of the total price of the initial ticket and ban the sale of speculative tickets. It requires resellers that sell over a certain amount of tickets to register and provide certain information to the Department of Licensing and consumer Protection. It lays out refunding policy, “all in” pricing, establishes procedures for transferability of tickets and among other things also requires the Mayor to issue rules to implement provisions governing the registration of resellers. FISCAL NOTE - This bill is passed Subject to Appropriations. Please see the Fiscal Impact Statement for more information.
