Explore District of Columbia state bills, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Explore 89 District of Columbia state bills, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Browse District of Columbia state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
Sorted by when VoteImpact loaded or refreshed the bill, not when it was introduced.
The D.C. Council is currently deciding whether to rename a street in the city to honor a person named William Brockenberry.
This bill is a proposal to change which government agency is in charge of a specific, small piece of land in D.C. Essentially, the D.C. Council is voting on whether to transfer control of this property so that it can be managed or used more effectively. Think of it like officially changing who is responsible for mowing the lawn and maintaining a specific corner of a park or lot.
This is a proposal currently being considered by the D.C. Council to rename a street in honor of Dr. William Keelan Collins, Sr.
**What is this law about?** Some roads and alleys in D.C. have old legal "strings attached" (covenants) that make it unclear who is supposed to fix them when they break. This bill clears up those rules so the city government can officially take responsibility for repairing and maintaining these paths.
**The Goal:** To make it faster and easier for doctors to start seeing Medicaid patients in D.C. **The Problem:** Right now, there is too much "red tape" and slow paperwork for doctors to get approved to take Medicaid. This makes it harder for patients to find a doctor who accepts their insurance. **The Fix:** This bill creates a simpler, faster process for doctors to join the Medicaid network. The goal is to get more doctors signed up so Medicaid patients can get medical appointments without waiting so long.
This bill is a "clean-up" act for the DC agency that handles health insurance (the Health Benefit Exchange Authority). It just fixes small typos and updates legal wording to make sure the rules are clear and up to date. It does not change your insurance coverage or benefits.
Here is the summary in plain English: **The Fletcher-Johnson Property Act** The D.C. government wants to officially label the old Fletcher-Johnson school site as "no longer needed." If this law passes, it clears the way for the city to sell or redevelop the land for new uses. The D.C. Council is currently debating whether to approve this plan.
This is a proposed law in Washington, D.C. that would update the rules for how hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes operate. D.C. lawmakers are currently reviewing it to decide if it should be passed.
**Georgetown Boathouse Bill (2026)** The DC government is currently deciding that it no longer needs the Georgetown Boathouse. This bill would officially mark the property as "extra" so the city can sell it or hand it over to someone else. It is currently being reviewed by the DC Council.
Some businesses create their own private "insurance company" just to cover their own risks, rather than buying a policy from a regular insurance company. This is called "captive insurance." The **Captive Insurance Company Amendment Act of 2026** is a bill currently being reviewed by the D.C. Council. Its goal is to update and clarify the legal rules for how these private insurance companies operate within the District.
Here is a simple summary: **The REMY Act** is a proposed D.C. law that aims to reduce the city’s rat problem. The plan focuses on teaching people how to better manage trash and keep rodents away. D.C. leaders are currently deciding whether to turn this proposal into an official law.
This proposed D.C. law changes how the city calculates the value of land for tax purposes. The goal is to make sure the city’s tax income stays steady and predictable for the future.
