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Browse District of Columbia state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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The D.C. Council is voting on whether to officially approve Robert Miller for a seat on the city’s Zoning Commission. This is the group that makes the rules about where and what buildings can be constructed in the District.
The DC Council is voting on whether to appoint Lauren McHale to the group that decides how to protect and preserve the city's historic buildings.
This is a proposal currently being fast-tracked by D.C. lawmakers to update two things: **how businesses get their operating licenses** and **how accountants are regulated.** Because it is an "emergency" act, it is meant to take effect immediately to fix pressing issues in the current rules.
Here is the simple breakdown of the **RESALE Act**: **The Goal:** To stop ticket scalpers from charging unfair, sky-high prices for concerts and sports events in Washington, D.C. **What it does:** If passed, this law would make it harder for scalpers to use "bots" (automated software) to snatch up all the tickets the second they go on sale. It also aims to put limits on how much they can hike up the prices when they resell those tickets to fans. **In short:** It’s an effort to keep tickets affordable and stop greedy resellers from taking advantage of fans.
The DC Council is considering a temporary law to make sure current safety rules for bar and club workers stay in place through 2026.
This is a proposal for how much money D.C. is asking the federal government to provide for its 2027 budget. Right now, the D.C. Council is reviewing the request.
The D.C. Council is fast-tracking a bill to approve a contract with Fort Myer Construction Corporation. This law would allow the company to start its work and get paid.
The DC Council is currently reviewing a proposed law that would change how background checks are done in the city.
This bill would allow members of D.C.’s utility regulator (the Public Service Commission) to stay in their jobs a little longer after their official terms end, just in case a replacement hasn't been chosen yet. It is currently being reviewed by the D.C. Council.
This is an emergency law to help D.C. government agencies work together more easily. Right now, it is often difficult for different departments to share information, which can slow down your health or food benefits. This law fixes those rules so agencies can securely share the data they need to get you the help you qualify for much faster.
Here is the simple explanation: D.C. has a program that gives local businesses special advantages when bidding for government contracts. This new, short-term law is designed to help the city better check that those businesses are following the rules and to make sure the program is working the way it should. It is currently being reviewed by the D.C. Council.
This is a proposed temporary law in D.C. that aims to fix confusion surrounding water bills. It would set clearer rules for how the city’s water company sends bills and dictate exactly when they are (and aren't) allowed to shut off a resident's water. The D.C. Council is currently reviewing this proposal.