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 26-90 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.
BILL UMMARY - As introduced, Bill 26-823 would establish a risk-based pathway for qualified third-party plan reviewers to provide binding Construction Code review for qualifying projects. It would establish a defined period for the Department of Buildings to identify defects or issues requiring additional review.
BILL UMMARY - As introduced, Bill 26-823 would establish a risk-based pathway for qualified third-party plan reviewers to provide binding Construction Code review for qualifying projects. It would establish a defined period for the Department of Buildings to identify defects or issues requiring additional review.
As introduced, Bill 26-817 would symbolically designate the public alley system within Square 1030 abutting Lots 812 and 814 as “Electric Way”.
As introduced, Bill 26-817 would symbolically designate the public alley system within Square 1030 abutting Lots 812 and 814 as “Electric Way”.
As introduced, Bill 26-619 would allow applicants for a license, permit, or identification card to choose to indicate on the document the applicant’s nonapparent disability.
As introduced, Bill 26-619 would allow applicants for a license, permit, or identification card to choose to indicate on the document the applicant’s nonapparent disability.
As introduced, Bill 26-821 would establish a pre-approved housing plan program within the Department of Buildings for repeatable residential building types and establish predictable permitting pathways for small-scale housing development.
As introduced, Bill 26-821 would establish a pre-approved housing plan program within the Department of Buildings for repeatable residential building types and establish predictable permitting pathways for small-scale housing development.
As introduced, Bill 26-700 would designate certain property as affordable housing for which Fair Market Rents, as calculated by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development apply.
As introduced, Bill 26-700 would designate certain property as affordable housing for which Fair Market Rents, as calculated by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development apply.
