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Browse District of Columbia state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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The **Powering Local Utility Guidance (PLUG-IN) Act of 2025** is a proposed law in D.C. designed to make it easier for people to get help paying their electricity and heating bills. **In simple terms:** The bill forces utility companies and landlords to work together better. It requires them to share clearer information with tenants about programs that offer financial help, ensuring that people who are struggling to pay for energy can find and apply for the assistance they need.
Here is a simple summary: **The Fair Housing Practices Amendment Act of 2025** is a proposed law in Washington, D.C. Its goal is to strengthen rules that stop landlords and sellers from unfairly discriminating against people looking for a place to live. Right now, the D.C. Council is debating whether to pass this law to make sure everyone has an equal chance to find a home.
The **Glazier Licensing Standards and Certification Act of 2025** is a proposed law in Washington, D.C., that would set official rules for people who install glass (like windows, doors, and storefronts). **Here is the simple breakdown:** * **The Goal:** To make sure that everyone who installs glass is properly trained and qualified. * **The Change:** Professional glass installers (glaziers) would be required to get a government-issued license. To get that license, they would have to pass tests and prove they have the right skills. * **Why it matters:** It ensures that glass work is done safely and correctly, which helps prevent accidents and protects residents from poor-quality work. In short: If this passes, glass installers in D.C. will need to be certified experts before they can legally work on your windows or buildings.
DC lawmakers are making small, temporary updates to the city's police and court laws to make sure everything works the way it is supposed to.
D.C. lawmakers are voting on an emergency bill to approve updates and payments for a city contract with a company called Shaw Solutions LLC.
This is a proposed D.C. law designed to help local non-profit organizations. Its goal is to make sure these groups have the support they need to stay open and keep providing important services to the community.
This is a temporary, fast-track law in D.C. that gives officials the power to quickly update the rules for how the government provides services to people who don't speak English. It ensures that language support can be improved immediately rather than waiting for a slow, standard legal process.
The D.C. Council is currently voting on whether to officially appoint Emile Thompson to the city’s Public Service Commission, which oversees local utilities like electricity and gas.
The "Flexible Rent Subsidy Program Amendment Act of 2025" is a proposed law in Washington, D.C. Its goal is to make the city’s rent-help program more flexible. If passed, it would allow the city to use its housing funds for a wider variety of costs—not just monthly rent payments—to help more people stay in their homes. It is currently being reviewed by the D.C. Council.
The D.C. Council is currently considering a bill that would let the "Society for Science" stop paying property taxes on the buildings and land they own in the city.
**The bill in simple terms:** The DC government owns a specific piece of land called "Parcel 13" at the St. Elizabeths East campus. This bill would give city officials more time to finish selling or leasing that land to a developer. It is currently being reviewed by the DC Council.
The D.C. Council is updating a contract for a construction project on a piece of land at the St. Elizabeths campus. This new law officially changes the terms of that development deal.