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 26-833 would modernize the District’s EMS system by creating a Board of Emergency Medical Services to regulate EMS personnel. It would grant subpoena authority to the Mayor and the Mayor’s delegates. It would update licensure requirements and scopes of practice by establishing a Certified Community Health Worker license under the Board of Social Work. It would create a temporary waiver process for certain foreign-licensed health professionals. It repeals the requirement that the Council review Massage Therapy regulations. It would also modernize criminal background check requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-833 would modernize the District’s EMS system by creating a Board of Emergency Medical Services to regulate EMS personnel. It would grant subpoena authority to the Mayor and the Mayor’s delegates. It would update licensure requirements and scopes of practice by establishing a Certified Community Health Worker license under the Board of Social Work. It would create a temporary waiver process for certain foreign-licensed health professionals. It repeals the requirement that the Council review Massage Therapy regulations. It would also modernize criminal background check requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-830 would clarify that utility rates vacated by a Court, regardless of whether that decision is on procedural or legal grounds, are rendered unenforceable and rates automatically revert to the most recently lawfully approved rates.
As introduced, Bill 26-830 would clarify that utility rates vacated by a Court, regardless of whether that decision is on procedural or legal grounds, are rendered unenforceable and rates automatically revert to the most recently lawfully approved rates.
As introduced, Bil 26-837 would provide a limited real property tax abatement for the real property located at 4020 Minnesota Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20019, known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 811 in Square 5052 conditioned upon the owner meeting certain requirements.
As introduced, Bil 26-837 would provide a limited real property tax abatement for the real property located at 4020 Minnesota Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20019, known for tax and assessment purposes as Lot 811 in Square 5052 conditioned upon the owner meeting certain requirements.
As introduced, Bill 26-854 would establish Saint Elizabeths Hospital as an independent agency of the District government governed by a board of directors.
As introduced, Bill 26-854 would establish Saint Elizabeths Hospital as an independent agency of the District government governed by a board of directors.
As introduced, Bill 26-838 would symbolically designate 45th Street NE, between Douglass Street NE and Quarles Street NE in Ward 7, as “Kentrell Devaughn Way.”
As introduced, Bill 26-838 would symbolically designate 45th Street NE, between Douglass Street NE and Quarles Street NE in Ward 7, as “Kentrell Devaughn Way.”
As introduced, Bill 26-839 would symbolically designate 50th Street NE, between East Capitol Street NE and Ames Street NE in Ward 7, as “Johnny Gant Way.”
As introduced, Bill 26-839 would symbolically designate 50th Street NE, between East Capitol Street NE and Ames Street NE in Ward 7, as “Johnny Gant Way.”
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 was passed Subject to Appropriations. Bill fully funded via Act 26-416. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement and Funding Certification Letter 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 was passed Subject to Appropriations. Bill fully funded via Act 26-416. Please see Fiscal Impact Statement and Funding Certification Letter for more information.
As introduced, Bill 26-444 would change the reporting timeline and expand the authority of the Food Policy Council to evaluate food procurement practices across the District government.
As introduced, Bill 26-444 would change the reporting timeline and expand the authority of the Food Policy Council to evaluate food procurement practices across the District government.
As introduced, Bill 26-812 would remove from the plan for the extension of a permanent system of highways a portion of 7th Street, S.E., located on Lots 801, 802 and 803 in Square 5963, and to establish on such plan a portion of Valley Avenue S.E., on Lot 801 in Square 5963.
As introduced, Bill 26-812 would remove from the plan for the extension of a permanent system of highways a portion of 7th Street, S.E., located on Lots 801, 802 and 803 in Square 5963, and to establish on such plan a portion of Valley Avenue S.E., on Lot 801 in Square 5963.
As introduced, Bill 26-285 would revise dates requiring the provision of heat and air conditioning by owners and operators of rental housing who provide air conditioning as a service. It would also set minimum and maximum year-round internal temperature requirements for rental housing where heating and air conditioning are under the control of the tenant.
As introduced, Bill 26-285 would revise dates requiring the provision of heat and air conditioning by owners and operators of rental housing who provide air conditioning as a service. It would also set minimum and maximum year-round internal temperature requirements for rental housing where heating and air conditioning are under the control of the tenant.
As introduced, Bill 26-436 would clarify the procedure by which the Board of Elections accepts a proposed initiative or referendum and prepares the measure for inclusion on the ballot, to be voted on by DC voters.
As introduced, Bill 26-436 would clarify the procedure by which the Board of Elections accepts a proposed initiative or referendum and prepares the measure for inclusion on the ballot, to be voted on by DC voters.
As introduced, Bill 26-813 would amend the Law to Legalize Lotteries, Daily Numbers Games, and Bingo and Raffles for Charitable Purposes in the District of Columbia and Title 47 of the District of Columbia Official Code to clarify the types of commercial bingo that are authorized to operate in the District. It also would modify the tax rate imposed on commercial bingo.
As introduced, Bill 26-813 would amend the Law to Legalize Lotteries, Daily Numbers Games, and Bingo and Raffles for Charitable Purposes in the District of Columbia and Title 47 of the District of Columbia Official Code to clarify the types of commercial bingo that are authorized to operate in the District. It also would modify the tax rate imposed on commercial bingo.
As introduced, Bill 26-641 would provide real property, deed recordation, and deed transfer tax exemptions for properties held under the ownership of The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Washington & his successors in office.
As introduced, Bill 26-641 would provide real property, deed recordation, and deed transfer tax exemptions for properties held under the ownership of The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Washington & his successors in office.
As introduced, Bill 26-814 would symbolically designate the 700-800 block of Euclid Street, N.W., between Sherman Avenue N.W., and Georgia Avenue, N.W., in Ward 1, as Dolores Tucker Way.
As introduced, Bill 26-814 would symbolically designate the 700-800 block of Euclid Street, N.W., between Sherman Avenue N.W., and Georgia Avenue, N.W., in Ward 1, as Dolores Tucker Way.
