District of Columbia Council Period 26 Status: In Committee

B 26-0661 — Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Support Act of 2026

Last action — Transmitted to Mayor, Response Due on Aug 13, 2026

  1. ✓
    Introduced
  2. 2
    In Committee
  3. 3
    Passed Council
  4. 4
    To Executive
  5. 5
    Enacted

This bill is in committee in the Council. Introduced April 14, 2026. It must pass committee before a floor vote.

Next likely step: a committee vote, then a floor vote in the Council.

Odds of enactment

Low chance

Based on the sponsor, cosponsors, and committee posture, this bill has a low chance of becoming law.

Upgrade to see the exact probability and what's driving it.

A statistical estimate from our own model of past outcomes — an insight, not a guarantee. Policymaking is volatile.

Prognosis

Advancing 34% · moderate confidence
  • In Committee

    Current position in the legislative process.

  • 1 sponsor

    1 primary, 0 co-sponsors signed on.

  • Cleared a recorded vote

    Passed 3 recorded votes so far.

Based on stage, sponsorship breadth, committee status, recorded votes, and cross-state momentum — a description of the observable signals, not a prediction.

In plain language

This bill supports the budget for the fiscal year 2027.

The bill outlines the budgetary provisions and allocations for the fiscal year 2027. It includes financial support measures to enable government operations and services for that year.

Summary

Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Support Act of 2026

Bill Text

What changed in the latest version

7745 added · 7305 removed

Plain-language change summary

The recent changes to Bill B 26-0661 include several new subtitles that address important topics such as telework policies, funding for Advisory Neighborhood Commissions, and support for paid parental and family leave. These additions aim to respond to the evolving needs of residents and the economy, particularly in light of challenges posed by the post-pandemic recovery, such as changes in work patterns and economic growth. By updating the budget to include provisions like lobbying fee reform and funding for community events, the bill seeks to enhance local governance and support for diverse community needs. This matters because it reflects a proactive approach to managing public resources and ensuring that community voices are heard and supported.

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MURIEL BOWSER MAYOR April 14, 2026 T he Honorable Phil Mendelson, Chairman Council ofthe District ofColumbia Pennsylvania Avenue,NW Washington, DC 20004 Dear Chairman Mendelson:
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL A BILL 3 26-661 5 IN THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 8 ________________ To enact and amend provisions of law necessary to support the Fiscal Year 2027 budget and for other purposes.
On behalfofthe more than 700,000residentsofWashington, DC, I am pleased to submit to the Council o1 the District of Columbia my Fiscal Year 2027 Proposed Budget and Financial Plan, Grow DC.
TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE I.
This budget reflects our resilience, our values, and our continued commitment to building a stronger, safer, and more vibrant city.
GOVERNMENT DIRECTION AND SUPPORT...................................................
It's worth repeating that Washington, DC is a world-class city, delivering first-class services and projects to our residents.
11 SUBTITLE A.
We have the number one park system in the nation;
TELEWORK POLICIES...........................................................................
built 36,000 new homes in less than five years;
11 SUBTITLE B.
lead the nation in office-to-residential conversions;
ADVISORY NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSIONS FUNDING FLEXIBILITY SUPPORT...................................................................................................
have the fastest improving urban school district;
13 SUBTITLE C.
and have driven down crime to its lowest levels in at least three decades.
DISTRICT EMPLOYEE PAID PARENTAL, FAMILY, AND MEDICAL LEAVE ..............................................................................................................
And last year, we s ecured the city's largest private investment with the announcement that our Washington Commanders would come back home to a new RFK Stadium.
17 SUBTITLE D.
With this budget we remain laser focused on growing our local economy.
LOBBYING FEES AND PENALTIES REFORM..................................
Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the city's economic growth was predictable.
20 SUBTITLE E.
We had a fast-growing population and strong downtown demand that led to steady revenue growth which allowed us to expand our programs and services.
However, this is not the economy we have today.
While our population is still growing-that growth is happening slowly-widespread teleworking continues to strain our commercial office market, and federaljob losses have impacted thousands ofDistrict households, all ofwhich contribute to slower revenue growth.
The Grow DC budget faces these new economic realities head on so that we can continue growing our economy and deliveringworld-class city services.
Investing in High-QualityEducation Our years ofinvesting in public education have deliveredresults our city can be proud of--our highest ever graduation rate, cntinued enrollment gains, and great schools in all eight wards.
That's why the 1Included inthis submissionare the Fiscal Year 2027 Local BudgetActof2026, the Fiscal Year 2027 Federal Portion Budget Request Act of2026, and the Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Support Act of2026.
In addition, I am submitting the following accompanying measures:
the Fiscal Year 2026 Revised Local Budget Emergency Act of2026, the Fiscal Year 2025 RevisedLocal BudgetTemporaryActof2026, and the Fiscal Year 2026 Revised Local Budget Emergency Declaration Resolution of2026.
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Spe lrl Bo} lyr 2 z ~ at the request ofthe Mayor 5 AN ACT 8 IN THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA To enact and amend provisions oflaw necessary to support the Fiscal Year 2027 budget and for other purposes.
TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE I.GOVERNMENT DIRECTION AND SUPPORT.....................................................
6 SUBTITLE A.
TELEWORK POLICIES.............................................................................
6 SUBTITLE B.
LIMITATION ON LIABILITY AGAINST THE DISTRICT .................
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8 SUBTITLE C.
DISTRICT EMPLOYEE PAID PARENTAL, FAMILY, AND MEDICAL LEAVE ................................................................................................................
8 SUBTITLED.
LOBBYIST LATE FILING PENALTY..........................................11.......
SUBTITLE E.
12 SUBTITLE F.
22 SUBTITLE F.
14 TITLE II.ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND REGULATION.......................................
24 SUBTITLE G.
15 SUBTITLE A.
MLK JR.
DAY PARADE FUNDING.......................................................
25 SUBTITLE H.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FUND...............................
27 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL SUBTITLE I.
OIG OVERSIGHT CLARIFICATION.....................................................
35 SUBTITLE J.
GRANT CONFIDENTIALITY REQUIREMENTS................................
36 SUBTITLE K.
LGBTQ COMMUNITY GRANT.............................................................
38 TITLE II.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND REGULATION.......................................
40 SUBTITLE A.
15 SUBTITLE B.
40 SUBTITLE B.
18 SUBTITLE C.
45 SUBTITLE C.
19 SUBTITLED.
47 SUBTITLE D.
DEVELOPMENT OF FORMER FEDERAL PROPERTIES ...............
DEVELOPMENT OF FORMER FEDERAL PROPERTIES...............
24 SUBTITLE E.
52 SUBTITLE E.
30 SUBTITLE F.
61 SUBTITLE F.
FEDERAL PROPERTIES TAX FUND....................................................
ROSEMOUNT CENTER GRANT............................................................
35 SUBTITLE G.
67 SUBTITLE G.
38 SUBTITLE H.
67 SUBTITLE H.
FOOD POLICY FUNCTIONS..................................................................
O STREET SE EMINENT DOMAIN AUTHORITY.............................
43 SUBTITLE I.
75 SUBTITLE I.
43 SUBTITLE J.
77 SUBTITLE J.
45 SUBTITLE K.
81 SUBTITLE K.
NUISANCE ABATEMENT AND VACANT BUILDING REGISTRATION RULES...................................................................................................
EVENTS DC GRANTS..............................................................................
46 SUBTITLE L.
83 SUBTITLE L.
NET-ZERO ENERGY CODE...................................................................
CLEAN ENERGY DC BUILDING CODE MODIFICATIONS............
47 SUBTITLE M.
84 SUBTITLE M.
ART ALL NIGHT SPONSORSHIPS......................................................
INCLUSIONARY ZONING THIRD PARTY INCOME VERIFICATION...................................................................................................................
47 SUBTITLE N.
86 SUBTITLE N.
GREATER WASHINGTON HISPANIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GRANTS................................................................................................................................
GREATER WASHINGTON HISPANIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENGROSSED ORIGINAL GRANTS................................................................................................................................
49 SUBTITLE O.
89 SUBTITLE O.
49 SUBTITLE P.
90 SUBTITLE P.
INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BOND FORWARD COMMITMENT PROGRAM ...........................................................................................................................
LRSP VOUCHERS FOR FAMILIES EXITING RAPID REHOUSING .................................................................................................................................................
50 SUBTITLE Q.
91 SUBTITLE Q.
DMPED GRANTMAKING AUTHORITY.............................................
CREATIVE ECONOMY GRANT PROGRAM RULES.......................
51 SUBTITLE R.
91 SUBTITLE R.
51 SUBTITLE S.
93 SUBTITLE S.
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY FEE .................................................
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, NE, AND 12TH STREET, NE, RETAIL GRANTS................................................................................................................................
52 SUBTITLE T.
93 SUBTITLE T.
CORPORATE FILING FEES..................................................................
CORPORATE FILING FEES.................................................................
53 SUBTITLE U.
101 SUBTITLE U.
GOLDEN TRIANGLE BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT......
GOLDEN TRIANGLE BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT....
60 SUBTITLE V.
103 SUBTITLE V.
HOME PURCHASE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM...................................
HOME PURCHASE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.................................
61 SUBTITLE W.
103 SUBTITLE W.
CHILDREN’S NATIONAL HOSPITAL................................................
CHILDREN’S NATIONAL HOSPITAL..............................................
61 SUBTITLE X.
104 SUBTITLE X.
NONPROFIT AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT TAX RELIEF CLARIFICATION................................................................................................
NONPROFIT AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT TAX RELIEF CLARIFICATION..............................................................................................
62 SUBTITLE Y.
104 SUBTITLE Y.
RELEASES OF DEEDS OF TRUST........................................................
RELEASES OF DEEDS OF TRUST......................................................
62 SUBTITLE Z.
105 SUBTITLE Z.
HOUSING PRODUCTION TRUST FUND REPORTING....................
HOUSING PRODUCTION TRUST FUND...........................................
63 TITLE III.
106 SUBTITLE AA.
PUBLIC SAFETY AND JUSTICE.......................................................................
FILM, TELEVISION, AND ENTERTAINMENT REBATE FUND OPTIMIZATION................................................................................................................
67 SUBTITLE A.
112 SUBTITLE BB.
PUBLIC SERVICES HOTEL OCCUPANCY FEE................................
PROTECTING ADJACENT AND ADJOINING HOMEOWNERS ENGROSSED ORIGINAL CLARIFICATION..............................................................................................................
67 SUBTITLE B.
113 SUBTITLE CC.
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT CADET PROGRAM...
STREETSCAPE FUND CLARIFICATION.......................................
69 SUBTITLE C.
114 SUBTITLE DD.
CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECKS.................................................
INTERNET GAMING REVENUE FUND..........................................
69 SUBTITLE D.
115 SUBTITLE EE.
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT SENIOR POLICE OFFICER ELIGIBILITY....................................................................................................
ARTS AND HUMANITIES GRANTS.................................................
72 SUBTITLE E.
117 SUBTITLE FF.
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT TRAINING ACADEMY COLLEGE CREDIT............................................................................................................
DMPED GRANTS..................................................................................
73 SUBTITLE F.
118 SUBTITLE GG.
HOMELAND SECURITY COMMISSION DISSOLUTION ................
STADIUM ARMORY METRO FUNDING.......................................
73 SUBTITLE G.
120 SUBTITLE HH.
SAFE PASSAGE PROGRAM...................................................................
EQUITABLE INDUSTRIAL LAND USE...........................................
76 TITLE IV.
121 SUBTITLE II.
PUBLIC EDUCATION SYSTEM........................................................................
ART ALL NIGHT SPONSORSHIPS.....................................................
76 SUBTITLE A.
121 TITLE III.
UNIFORM PER STUDENT FUNDING FORMULA.............................
PUBLIC SAFETY AND JUSTICE.....................................................................
76 SUBTITLE B.
123 SUBTITLE A.
ADVANCED TECHNICAL CENTERS FUND.......................................
SAFE PASSAGE PROGRAM.................................................................
85 SUBTITLE C.
123 SUBTITLE B.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOOD SERVICES FUND .....................................................................................................................................
HOMELAND SECURITY COMMISSION DISSOLUTION..............
86 SUBTITLE D.
124 SUBTITLE C.
ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL BREAKFAST SERVING MODEL ..........
CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECKS...............................................
86 SUBTITLE E.
127 SUBTITLE D.
EDUCATION THROUGH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM....................
PUBLIC SAFETY GRANTS...................................................................
87 SUBTITLE F.
130 TITLE IV.
UNIVERSAL PAID LEAVE......................................................................
PUBLIC EDUCATION SYSTEM.......................................................................
89 SUBTITLE G.
132 SUBTITLE A.
CHARTER SCHOOL FACILITY ALLOWANCE................................
UNIFORM PER STUDENT FUNDING FORMULA...........................
91 SUBTITLE H.
132 SUBTITLE B.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR PAY EQUITY FUND................
ADVANCED TECHNICAL CENTERS FUND.....................................
91 SUBTITLE I.
140 SUBTITLE C.
ATTENDANCE-RELATED DATA SHARING.......................................
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOOD SERVICES FUND ...................................................................................................................................
94 78 TITLE V.
142 SUBTITLE D.
HUMAN SUPPORT SERVICES............................................................................
ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL BREAKFAST SERVING MODEL ........
94 SUBTITLE A.
143 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL SUBTITLE E.
RAPID RE-HOUSING...............................................................................
EDUCATION THROUGH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM..................
94 SUBTITLE B.
143 SUBTITLE F.
AIDS DRUG ASSISTANCE FUND.........................................................
UNIVERSAL PAID LEAVE....................................................................
95 SUBTITLE C.
146 SUBTITLE G.
COMMERCIAL PET FACILITIES AND PET FOOD REGISTRATION .................................................................................................................
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE WORKFORCE SUPPORT.....................
96 SUBTITLE D.
149 SUBTITLE H.
SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICES ...........................................................
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR PAY EQUITY FUND..............
100 SUBTITLE E.
150 SUBTITLE I.
TOBACCO PERMIT...............................................................................
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS GRANT PROGRAM..................................
101 SUBTITLE F.
151 SUBTITLE J.
TRUANCY REDUCTION PROGRAMS...............................................
DCPS EDUCATOR EVALUATION AND PERFORMANCE WORKING GROUP ..........................................................................................................
102 SUBTITLE G.
156 SUBTITLE K.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MICROCENTERS ................
159 SUBTITLE L.
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXPERIENTIAL GRANT.....................................
163 SUBTITLE M.
HEALTHY SCHOOLS ...........................................................................
164 SUBTITLE N.
DC SCORES FUNDING..........................................................................
165 SUBTITLE O.
SPECIAL NEEDS PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOL FUNDING..........
165 SUBTITLE P.
CHILDCARE SUBSIDY PROGRAM....................................................
166 SUBTITLE Q.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MATH TASK FORCE RECOMMENDATIONS....................................................................................................
167 SUBTITLE R.
ADULT LITERACY ACCESS GRANT................................................
169 SUBTITLE S.
YOUTH FINANCIAL LITERACY PILOT ...........................................
169 TITLE V.
HUMAN SUPPORT SERVICES..........................................................................
171 SUBTITLE A.
RAPID RE-HOUSING.............................................................................
171 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL SUBTITLE B.
AIDS DRUG ASSISTANCE FUND........................................................
172 SUBTITLE C.
COMMERCIAL PET FACILITIES.......................................................
174 SUBTITLE D.
SCHOOL-BASED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAM STABILIZATION AND OVERSIGHT............................................................................
177 SUBTITLE E.
TOBACCO PERMIT FEES.....................................................................
181 SUBTITLE F.
TRUANCY REDUCTION PILOT PROGRAM....................................
187 SUBTITLE G.
104 SUBTITLE H.
191 SUBTITLE H.
EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM........................
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES GRANTS..........................
104 TITLE VI.
191 SUBTITLE I.
OPERATIONS AND INFRASTRUCTURE .....................................................
FOOD POLICY FUNCTIONS.................................................................
105 SUBTITLE A.
192 SUBTITLE J.
FARMERS MARKET SUPPORT GRANTS .........................................
193 SUBTITLE K.
GROCERY ACCESS PILOT PROGRAM EXTENSION...................
193 SUBTITLE L.
988 LIFELINE SUPPORT AND SUSTAINABILITY FUND ESTABLISHMENT............................................................................................................
195 SUBTITLE M.
DC HEALTH CARE ALLIANCE .........................................................
207 SUBTITLE N.
OPIOID ABATEMENT DIRECTED FUNDING .................................
209 SUBTITLE O.
IMPROVING PRESCRIPTION DRUG ACCESS ...............................
210 SUBTITLE P.
HUMAN SERVICES PATHWAYS TO INDEPENDENCE.................
212 SUBTITLE Q.
HUMAN SERVICES RESOURCE UTILIZATION ............................
214 SUBTITLE R.
TANF ELIGIBILITY DURING PREGNANCY ...................................
218 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL SUBTITLE S.
PUBLIC BENEFITS SECURITY CLARIFICATION..........................
219 SUBTITLE T.
CHILD SUPPORT IMPROVEMENT....................................................
219 SUBTITLE U.
FEDERALLY QUALIFIED HEALTH CENTER GRANT PROGRAM ...............................................................................................................................................
222 SUBTITLE V.
HEALTH BENEFIT CONFORMING AMENDMENT.......................
223 SUBTITLE W.
RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE SUPPORT GRANT.......................
223 TITLE VI.
OPERATIONS AND INFRASTRUCTURE ......................................................
224 SUBTITLE A.
105 SUBTITLE B.
224 SUBTITLE B.
109 SUBTITLE C.
230 SUBTITLE C.
112 SUBTITLE D.
233 SUBTITLE D.
DISTRICT ENERGY FUND...................................................................
ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING RESPONSIBILITY..........................
112 SUBTITLE E.
234 SUBTITLE E.
112 SUBTITLE F.
237 SUBTITLE F.
124 SUBTITLE G.
252 SUBTITLE G.
125 SUBTITLE H.
252 SUBTITLE H.
126 SUBTITLE I.
253 SUBTITLE I.
HAZARDOUS WASTE AND TOXIC CHEMICAL SOURCE REDUCTION FUND..........................................................................................................
HAZARDOUS WASTE AND TOXIC CHEMICAL SOURCE ENGROSSED ORIGINAL REDUCTION FUND..........................................................................................................
127 SUBTITLE J.
255 SUBTITLE J.
127 SUBTITLE K.
255 SUBTITLE K.
127 SUBTITLE L.
256 SUBTITLE L.
131 SUBTITLE M.
260 SUBTITLE M.
USER FEES FOR EVENTS ON LANDS MANAGED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT................................................
USER FEES FOR EVENTS ON DOEE MANAGED LANDS............
131 SUBTITLE N.
261 SUBTITLE N.
132 SUBTITLE O.
262 SUBTITLE O.
133 SUBTITLE P.
263 SUBTITLE P.
136 SUBTITLE Q.
267 SUBTITLE Q.
136 SUBTITLE R.
267 SUBTITLE R.
137 TITLE VII.
269 SUBTITLE S.
FINANCE AND REVENUE..............................................................................
CARRIER-FOR-HIRE AND FOOD ACCESS SUPPORT...................
138 SUBTITLE A.
269 SUBTITLE T.
PUBLIC RESTROOMS PROGRAM.....................................................
272 SUBTITLE U.
ZERO WASTE ACCELERATION........................................................
274 SUBTITLE V.
GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS STUDY .........................................
275 SUBTITLE W.
ADVANCING COMMUNITY NEEDS AT WARD 5 RECREATION CENTERS............................................................................................................................
277 SUBTITLE X.
ADULT LEARNER TRANSIT SUBSIDY.............................................
279 SUBTITLE Y.
CRIAC CLARIFICATION......................................................................
279 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL SUBTITLE Z.
DC WATER LATE FEE CLARIFICATION ........................................
282 SUBTITLE AA.
DISTRICT WATERWAYS MANAGEMENT CLARIFICATION.
282 SUBTITLE BB.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY FINANCING BOND CAP.........................
285 SUBTITLE CC.
ENFORCING TRUCK-RESTRICTED ROUTES AMENDMENT ACT OF 2026.......................................................................................................................
286 SUBTITLE DD.
DDOT GRANT AUTHORITY.............................................................
287 SUBTITLE EE.
PERFORMANCE PARKING ZONE FUND MODIFICATION.......
288 TITLE VII.
FINANCE AND REVENUE...............................................................................
292 SUBTITLE A.
138 SUBTITLE B.
292 SUBTITLE B.
138 SUBTITLE C.
292 SUBTITLE C.
140 SUBTITLE D.
295 SUBTITLE D.
MEDICAL CANNABIS TAX..................................................................
WEST END LIBRARY/FIREHOUSE MAINTENANCE FUND........
142 SUBTITLE E.
297 SUBTITLE E.
142 SUBTITLE F.
297 SUBTITLE F.
154 SUBTITLE G.
312 SUBTITLE G.
168 SUBTITLE H.
328 SUBTITLE H.
180 SUBTITLE I.
343 SUBTITLE I.
TAX CONFORMITY...............................................................................
TAX CODE CONFORMITY AND CLARIFICATION........................
181 SUBTITLE J.
344 SUBTITLE J.
PAY-AS-YOU GO CAPITAL REQUIREMENT..................................
PAY-AS-YOU GO CAPITAL REQUIREMENT...................................
196 SUBTITLE K.
362 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL SUBTITLE K.
PASS-THROUGH ENTITY TAXATION ............................................
PASS-THROUGH ENTITY TAXATION .............................................
196 SUBTITLE L.
363 SUBTITLE L.
197 SUBTITLE M.
364 SUBTITLE M.
SPECIAL FUND TRANSFERS ............................................................
SPECIAL FUND TRANSFERS .............................................................
198 TITLE VIII.
366 SUBTITLE N.
NAVY YARD BID REDESIGNATION .................................................
371 SUBTITLE O.
SOUTHWEST BID FEDERAL BUILDING DISPOSALS PREPARATION.................................................................................................................
372 SUBTITLE P.
UNINCORPORATED BUSINESS TAX.................................................
373 SUBTITLE Q.
BALLPARK PRESERVATION CLARIFICATION ...........................
376 SUBTITLE R.
BOARD OF REVIEW FOR ANTI-DEFICIENCY VIOLATIONS....
377 SUBTITLE S.
UNION MARKET TIF BOND ISSUANCE AUTHORITY EXTENSION ...............................................................................................................................................
378 SUBTITLE T.
RULE 736 REPEALS...............................................................................
379 SUBTITLE U.
BORROWING FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS........................................
380 SUBTITLE V.
REVISED REVENUE AND LOCAL RESERVES...............................
381 SUBTITLE W.
SUBJECT TO FUNDING REPEALS AND MODIFICATIONS .......
383 TITLE VIII.
TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS.......................................................................
386 SUBTITLE A.
TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS..............................................................
386 TITLE IX.
EFFECTIVE DATE ......................
EFFECTIVE DATE .........................
200 BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, That this act may be cited as the “Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Support Act of 2026”.
390 ENGROSSED ORIGINAL BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, That this act may be cited as the “Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Support Act of 2026”.
Official Code § 1-601.01 et seq.), is amended by adding a new section 201a to read as follows:
Official Code § 1-601.01 et seq.), is amended by adding a new section 1202b to read as follows:
201a.
1202b.
“(b) No personnel authority or agency shall establish its own telework policy, unless authorized by the Mayor, and no personnel authority or agency shall implement a telework policy other than the policy established by the Mayor pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, unless authorized by the Mayor.
“(b) No personnel authority or agency shall establish or implement a telework policy other than the policy established by the Mayor pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, unless authorized by the Mayor.
“(e) No personnel authority or agency may enter into a collective bargaining agreement that includes or requires a telework policy.
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL “(e) No personnel authority or agency may enter into a collective bargaining agreement that includes or requires a telework policy;
“(f) For the purposes of this section, the term:
provided, that this subsection shall not apply to collective bargaining agreements existing as of the effective date of the Telework Policy Amendment Emergency Act of 2026, [CITE].
“(1) “Agency” shall have the meaning set forth in section 301(1) and shall include agencies not otherwise subject to this act, except for the Council and agencies of the legislative branch of the District government.
“(f) This section shall apply to agencies and personnel authorities otherwise exempt from this title or act;
“(2) “Routine telework” means a telework arrangement in which an employee is authorized to telework on an ongoing basis.
except, that it shall not apply to the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, the Office of the Attorney General for the District of Columbia, or the Council or other agencies of the legislative branch of the District government.
“(3) “Situational telework” means a temporary telework arrangement in which the employee is authorized to telework due to specific, temporary personal circumstances which prevent the employee from working from a District government office or worksite or for another specific, temporary circumstance approved by the personnel authority.
“(4)(A) “Telework” means an arrangement in which an employee performs employment duties at their home or other location that is not a District government office or worksite during hours that constitute their official tour of duty.
“(B) The term “telework” includes both routine telework and situational telework.”.
Official Code § 2-501 et seq.), may issue rules to implement the provisions of this section.”.
Official Code § 2-501 et seq.), may issue rules to implement the provisions of this section.
“(h) For the purposes of this section, the term:
“(1) “Routine telework” means a telework arrangement in which an employee is authorized to telework on an ongoing basis.
“(2) “Situational telework” means a temporary telework arrangement in which the employee is authorized to telework due to specific, temporary personal circumstances that prevent the employee from working from a District government office or worksite or due to another specific, temporary circumstance approved by the personnel authority.
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL “(3)(A) “Telework” means an arrangement in which an employee performs employment duties at the employee’s home or at another location that is not a District government office or worksite during hours that constitute the employee’s official tour of duty.
“(B) The term “telework” includes both routine telework and situational telework.
LIMITATION ON LIABILITY AGAINST THE DISTRICT Sec.
ADVISORY NEIGHBORHOOD COMMISSIONS FUNDING FLEXIBILITY SUPPORT Sec.
This subtitle may be cited as the “Limitation on Liability Against the District of Columbia Act of 2026”.
This subtitle may be cited as the “Advisory Neighborhood Commissions Funding Flexibility Support Amendment Act of 2026”.
Limitation on liability for unliquidated damage claims against the District.
The Advisory Neighborhood Commissions Act of 1975, effective October 10, 1975 (D.C.
(a) The liability of the District of Columbia, including its instrumentalities, for unliquidated damages to persons or property arising out of the same incident or occurrence shall not exceed $500,000 regardless of the number of claimants or beneficiaries who share in the award;
Law 1-21;
except, that the liability of the District of Columbia for unliquidated damages to persons or property arising from intentional wrongful acts or omissions shall not exceed $1 million for all claims arising out of the same incident or occurrence, regardless of the number of claimants or beneficiaries who share in the award.
D.C.
(b) No portion of an award against the District for unliquidated damages to a person may include noneconomic damages unless a claimant first establishes that the claimant incurred reasonable and necessary medical expenses of more than $10,000 due to the act or omission of the District of Columbia for which the claim is made, except in the case of an injury resulting in permanent disfigurement or death or resulting from an intentional wrongful act.
Official Code § 1-309.01 et seq.), is amended as follows:
(c) This section shall apply to all claims or causes of action against the District of Columbia, including its instrumentalities, filed in any court or other tribunal of competent jurisdiction on or after October 1, 2026.
(a) Section 13(n-1) (D.C.
Official Code § 1-309.10(n-1)) is amended by striking the period and inserting the phrase “.
A copy of the report or newsletter shall be filed with the Council, the Mayor, and the OANC.” in its place.
(b) Section 16 (D.C.
Official Code § 1-309.13) is amended as follows:
(1) Subsection (d)(3) is repealed.
(2) Subsection (f)(2A)(A)(ii) is amended to read as follows:
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL “(ii) Fully documented as being approved by the Commission in the meeting minutes, which shall be signed by either the Secretary or Chairperson;
and”.
(3) Subsection (j) is amended as follows:
(A) Paragraph (1) is amended as follows:
(i) Strike the phrase “the minutes of all meetings” and insert the phrase “the signed minutes of all meetings” in its place.
(ii) Strike the phrase “this section.
A financial report shall” and insert the phrase “this section.
In instances when an incomplete report is filed, a Commission can file an amended report within 45 days after the due date of that report as established in this paragraph.
A financial report shall” in its place.
(B) Paragraph (2) is amended by striking the word “approved” and inserting the phrase “received and accepted” in its place.
(C) Paragraph (3)(A) is amended as follows:
(i) Sub-subparagraph (i) is amended to read as follows:
“(i) If a Commission has failed to timely file 2 or more quarterly reports received and accepted by the OANC, the OANC shall recommend withholding the allotments associated with the quarterly reports until the Commission files the required reports and associated documentation.”.
(ii) Paragraph (ii) is amended as follows:
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (I) Strike the word “had” and insert the word “has” in its place.
(II) Strike the phrase “allotment approved” and insert the phrase “report received and accepted” in its place.
(4) Subsection (m) is amended as follows:
(A) Paragraph (3) is amended as follows:
(i) The lead-in language is amended by striking the phrase “consistent with the grant application, complete with receipts” and inserting the phrase “consistent with the grant application, which may be in the form of a close out report or on a form supplied by the OANC, complete with receipts” in its place.
(ii) Subparagraph (A) is amended to read as follows:
“(A) May prohibit all Commissions from providing a grant to any past grant recipient that:
“(i) Used grant funds contrary to the associated grant application and budget;
“(ii) Failed to submit the receipt for expenditures made under the grant;
or “(iii) Failed to refund to the ANC unspent grant monies or monies spent contrary to the grant application;”.
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (iii) Subparagraph (B) is amended by striking the phrase “this paragraph.” and inserting the phrase “this paragraph;
and” in its place.
(iv) A new subparagraph (C) is added to read as follows:
“(C) May withhold from future allotments an amount equal to the amount awarded to any applicant on the list of prohibited grantees.”.
(5) Subsection (r) is amended as follows:
(A) The existing text is designated as paragraph (1).
(B) A new paragraph (2) is added to read as follows:
“(2) When Commission funds are used to pay for the cost or use of a telephone, the contact number of that telephone must be publicly available.”.
(c) Section 18(c) (D.C.
Official Code § 1-309.15(c)) is amended as follows:
(1) Paragraph (7) is amended by striking the phrase “templates for staff payroll forms, grant applications, and” and inserting the phrase “templates for grant applications and” in its place.
(2) Paragraph (16) is amended by striking the phrase “financial reports, and approving or disapproving” and inserting the phrase “financial reports, and recommending the approval or disapproval of” in its place.
(3) Paragraph (19) is amended by striking the phrase “;
and,” and inserting a semicolon in its place.
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (4) Paragraph (20) is amended by striking the period at the end and inserting the phrase “;
and” in its place.
(5) A new subparagraph (21) is added to read as follows:
“(21) Providing Commissions with official websites and the technical assistance related to maintaining and updating them by October 1, 2027.”.
provided, that for the purposes of using paid family leave or paid medical leave, the term “eligible employee” means a District government employee, including an employee of an independent agency, has worked for the District government for at least 180 days, without a break in service, as of the date on which the paid family leave or paid medical leave will be used.
provided, that for the purposes of using qualifying family leave or qualifying medical leave, the term “eligible employee” means a District government employee, including an employee of an independent agency, who has worked for the District ENGROSSED ORIGINAL government for at least 180 days, without a break in service, as of the date on which the qualifying family leave or qualifying medical leave will be taken.
“(B) The term “eligible employee” does not include:
“(B) The term “eligible employee” shall not include:
“(i) A temporary employee appointed for less than 90 days;
“(i) A temporary employee appointed for fewer than 90 days;
(2) Paragraph (5) is amended as follows:
(2) Paragraph (5)(C) is amended to read as follows:
(A) Subparagraph (B) is amended by striking the semicolon at the end and inserting the phrase “;
“(C) A spouse or domestic partner;”.
or” in its place.
(B) Subparagraph (C) is amended to read as follows:
“(C) A spouse or domestic partner.”.
(C) Subparagraphs (D) and (E) are repealed.
“(c-1)(1) To the extent practicable, an eligible employee shall, before using paid leave, provide written notice to their personnel authority or agency of the need for the use of paid leave and of the expected date or dates on which the employee intends to use paid leave.
“(c-1)(1) To the extent practicable, an eligible employee shall, before using paid leave under this section, provide written notice to the employee’s personnel authority or agency of the need for the use of paid leave and of the expected date or dates on which the employee intends to use paid leave.
“(3) The written notice shall include a reason for the use of paid leave, within the parameters of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996, approved August 21, 1996 (Pub.
“(3) The written notice shall include a reason for the use of paid leave.
L.
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL “(4) If the use of paid leave is foreseeable, the employee shall provide the written notice at least 10 days, or as early as possible, in advance of the use of the paid leave.
No.
“(5) If the use of paid leave is unforeseeable, the employee shall provide a notification, either oral or written, before the start of the work shift for which the paid leave is being used.
104-191;
110 Stat.
1936).
“(4) If the use of paid leave is foreseeable, the written notice shall be provided at least 10 days, or as early as possible, in advance of the use of the paid leave.
“(5) If the use of paid leave is unforeseeable, a notification, either oral or written, shall be provided before the start of the work shift for which the paid leave is being used.
“(7) If the agency determines that the use of paid leave is likely to interfere with the operations of the agency, the agency and eligible employee shall engage in good-faith negotiations on alternate dates or hours for the use of the paid leave.
“(7) If the agency determines that the use of paid leave under this section for planned medical treatment, for intermittent leave, or for leave on a reduced leave schedule is likely to interfere with the operations of the agency, the agency and the eligible employee shall engage in good-faith negotiations regarding alternate dates or hours for the use of the paid leave.”.
The agency may deny the use of paid leave under this section if an employee does not agree to a reasonable request to revise the dates or hours for the use of the paid leave.”.
(4) A new subsection (d-1) is added to read as follows:
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (4) A new subsection (d-1) is added to read as follows:
“(d-1)(1) An employee, other than an employee serving in a probationary capacity, using paid parental, family, or medical leave shall be required to enter into a continuation of service agreement.
“(d-1)(1) An employee, other than an employee serving in a probationary capacity, using paid parental, family, or medical leave shall enter into a continuation of service agreement.
The continuation of service agreement shall require the employee to continue to serve as a District employee for 12 weeks after the use of the paid parental, family, or medical leave.
The continuation of service agreement shall require the employee to continue to serve as a District employee for 8 weeks after the employee’s return from an approved period of leave.
LOBBYIST LATE FILING PENALTY Sec.
LOBBYING FEES AND PENALTIES REFORM Sec.
This subtitle may be cited as the “Lobbyist Late Filing Penalty Amendment Act of 2026”.
This subtitle may be cited as the “Lobbying Fees and Penalties Reform Amendment Act of 2026”.
Section 232(c) of the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability Establishment and Comprehensive Ethics Reform Amendment Act of 2011, effective April 27, 2012 (D.C.
Title II of the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability Establishment and Comprehensive Ethics Reform Amendment Act of 2011, effective April 27, 2012 (D.C.
Official Code § 1-1162.32(c)), is amended by striking the phrase “up to 60 days (excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays)” and inserting the phrase “up to 60 days” in its place.
Official Code § 1-1162.27 et seq.), is amended as follows:
(a) Section 227 (D.C.
Official Code § 1-1162.27) is amended as follows:
(1) Subsection (b) is amended as follows:
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (A) Paragraph (1) is amended by striking the figure “$350” and inserting the figure “$500” in its place.
(B) Paragraph (2) is amended as follows:
(i) Strike the figure “$100” and insert the figure “$250” in its place.
(ii) Strike the phrase “501(c)(3)” both times it appears and insert the phrase “501(c)(3) or (4)” in its place.
(2) Subsection (c)(3) is amended to read as follows:
“(3) The funds in the Lobbyist Fund shall be used by the Board as follows:
“(A) The registration fee for lobbyists collected pursuant to subsection (b)(1) of this section shall be used as follows:
“(1) $350 of each registration fee shall be used solely for the purpose of administering and enforcing this title;
and “(2) $150 of each registration fee shall be transferred to the General Fund.
“(B) The registration fee for lobbyists for nonprofit organizations collected pursuant to subsection (b)(2) of this section shall be used as follows:
“(1) $100 of each registration fee shall be used solely for the purpose of administering and enforcing this title;
and ENGROSSED ORIGINAL “(2) $150 of each registration fee shall be transferred to the General Fund.”.
(b) Section 228(a) (D.C.
Official Code § 1-1162.28(a)) is amended as follows:
(1) Paragraph (2) is amended by striking the phrase “public;” and inserting the phrase “public;
or” in its place.
(2) Paragraph (3) is amended by striking the phrase “;
or” and inserting a period in its place.
(3) Paragraph (4) is repealed.
(c) Section 232(c) (D.C.
Official Code § 1-1162.32(c)) is amended by striking the phrase “$100 per day up to 60 days (excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays)” and inserting the phrase “$200 per day up to 60 days” in its place.
For the purposes of this subtitle, the term “Mayor-elect” means:
For the purposes of this subtitle, the term “Mayor-elect” means the person who is certified as the successful candidate for the office of Mayor by the Board of Elections following the 2026 general election held to determine the Mayor or, prior to such certification, the person announced and published by the Board of Elections as the unofficial winner of the 2026 general ENGROSSED ORIGINAL election for Mayor;
(a) The person who is certified as the successful candidate for the office of Mayor by the Board of Elections following the 2026 general election held to determine the Mayor;
provided, that such person was announced as the unofficial winner with a margin of victory of at least 2% of the votes cast.
and (b) For the period of time between the general election and such certification, the person announced and published by the Board of Elections as the unofficial winner of the general election for Mayor, if such person was announced as the unofficial winner with a margin of victory of at least 2% of the votes cast.
Purpose.
This subtitle authorizes the Mayor to take appropriate action to assure continuity in the execution of the laws and in the conduct of the executive affairs of the District government.
The purpose of this subtitle is to provide for the orderly transfer of the executive duties and responsibilities of the executive branch of the District government with the expiration of the term of office of a Mayor and the assumption of those duties and responsibilities by a new Mayor.
Sec.
1044.
Official Code § 1- 204.22), may:
Official Code § 1-204.22), may:
(a) Make available to the Mayor-elect office space, furniture, furnishings, office machines, and supplies, at whatever place or places within the District the Mayor shall designate, at no cost to the Mayor-elect and his or her transition staff;
(1) Make available to the Mayor-elect office space, furniture, furnishings, office machines, and supplies, at whatever place or places within the District the Mayor shall designate, at no cost to the Mayor-elect and their transition staff;
and (b) Make payments to the Mayor-elect to reimburse the Mayor-elect for payments made, or to pay for costs incurred by the Mayor-elect, for the following:
and (2) Make payments to the Mayor-elect to reimburse the Mayor-elect for payments made, or to pay for costs incurred by the Mayor-elect, for the following:
(1) Compensation for the transition staff of the Mayor-elect at a rate that does not exceed the rate prescribed pursuant to the District of Columbia Government Comprehensive Merit Personnel Act of 1978, effective March 3,1979 (D.C.
(A) Compensation for the transition staff of the Mayor-elect at a rate that does not exceed the maximum salary set forth in the most recent non-union Excepted Service salary schedule approved by the Council pursuant to section 1106 of the District of Columbia Government Comprehensive Merit Personnel Act of 1978, effective March 3, 1979 (D.C.
Law 2-139;
Law 2- 139;
Official Code § 1- 601.01 et seq.);
Official Code § 1-611.06);
provided, that a person who holds a position in, or is considered to be an employee of, the District government shall not receive compensation as a member of the Mayor- elect’s transition staff under this subtitle;
provided, that a person who holds a position in, or is considered to be an employee of, the District government shall not receive compensation as a member of the Mayor-elect’s transition staff under this subtitle;
(2) Reasonable expenses for the procurement by the Mayor-elect of services of any expert or consultant, or organization thereof;
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (B) Reasonable expenses for the procurement by the Mayor-elect of services of any expert or consultant, or organization thereof;
(3) Reasonable expenses incurred by the Mayor-elect for printing, binding, and duplicating;
(C) Reasonable expenses incurred by the Mayor-elect for printing, binding, and duplicating;
(4) Reasonable postage or mailing expenses incurred by the Mayor-elect consistent with the Official Correspondence Regulations, effective April 7, 1977 (D.C.
(D) Reasonable postage or mailing expenses incurred by the Mayor-elect consistent with the Official Correspondence Regulations, effective April 7, 1977 (D.C.
and (5) Reasonable expenses for communications equipment and services.
and (E) Reasonable expenses for communications equipment and services.
1045.
1044.
The aggregate amount of payments made under section 1043 of this subtitle shall not exceed $300,000.
The aggregate amount of payments made under section 1043 shall not exceed $300,000.
1046.
1045.
(b) The report prepared pursuant to subsection (a) of this section shall be submitted to the Council by March 31, 2027.
(b) The report prepared pursuant to subsection (a) of this section shall be submitted to the Council and the Chief Financial Officer by March 31, 2027.
Section 332h(b)(2) of the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability Establishment and Comprehensive Ethics Reform Amendment Act of 2011, effective May 5, 2018 (D.C.
Section 332h(b)(2) of the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability ENGROSSED ORIGINAL Establishment and Comprehensive Ethics Reform Amendment Act of 2011, effective May 5, 2018 (D.C.
“(2)(A) If a participating candidate’s certification is revoked pursuant to section 332c(c)(2), (3), (4) or, due to fraudulent activities, (5), the participating candidate shall be personally liable for any expended base amount or matching payments.
“(2)(A) If a participating candidate’s certification is revoked pursuant to section 332c(c)(2), (3), or (4) or, due to fraudulent activities, section 332c(c)(5), the participating candidate shall be personally liable for any expended base amount or matching payments.
“(B) Upon the application of a participating candidate, the Campaign Finance Board may reduce in whole or part the participating candidate’s personal liability under subparagraph (A) of this paragraph if the participating candidate terminates his or her candidacy as described in section 332c(c)(4) for good cause not within the candidate’s control, such as health reasons, or if the imposition of personal liability under subparagraph (A) of this paragraph would result in financial hardship for the participating candidate;
“(B) Upon the application of a participating candidate, the Campaign Finance Board may reduce in whole or in part the participating candidate’s personal liability under subparagraph (A) of this paragraph;
provided, that a candidate’s termination of his or her candidacy due to the candidate’s low standing in polls, limited success in raising funds for his or her candidacy, low expectation of electoral success, or similar electoral reasons, or termination of his or her candidacy for political reasons, shall not be considered good cause.”.
provided, that the participating candidate terminated his or her candidacy for good cause not within the candidate’s control, such as health reasons, and not due to the candidate’s low standing in polls, limited success in raising funds for his or her candidacy, low expectation of electoral success or similar electoral reasons, or termination of his or her candidacy for political reasons, which shall not be considered good cause.
“(C) A candidate applying for relief under subparagraph (B) of this paragraph shall provide sufficient documentation in support of their claim including medical records, financial statements, and any other documentation required by the Office of Campaign Finance.”.
SUBTITLE G.
MLK JR.
DAY PARADE FUNDING ENGROSSED ORIGINAL Sec.
1061.
Short title.
This subtitle may be cited as the “Martin Luther King, Jr.
Holiday DC Parade Act of 2026”.
Sec.
1062.
Definitions For the purposes of this subtitle, the term:
(1) “Martin Luther King, Jr.
Holiday DC Parade” means the annual parade and associated activities held in the District to celebrate and commemorate the life, legacy, and service of Reverend Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
(2) “Host” means the Martin Luther King Holiday DC Committee, or a nonprofit successor or affiliate organization designated by the Martin Luther King Holiday DC Committee, that is responsible for organizing, operating, and applying for District permits or approvals for the Martin Luther King, Jr.
Holiday DC Parade.
Sec.
1063.
District support for the Martin Luther King, Jr.
Holiday DC Parade.
(a)(1) The Mayor shall waive all fees for the costs of services, as determined by the Mayor, incurred by the host for administering the special annual events collectively known as the Martin Luther King, Jr.
Holiday DC Parade;
provided, that any expediting fees or penalties incurred by the host shall not be waived.
(2) Fees waived pursuant to paragraph (1) of this subsection shall include:
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL (A) Special Event User Fees required by the Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection;
(B) Special Event User Fees and other fees required by the Metropolitan Police Department;
(C) Special Event User Fees and other fees required by the Alcoholic Beverage and Cannabis Administration;
(D) On-site permitting and monitoring inspectors, on-site monitoring fees, Advanced Life Support Units, EMS bicycle teams and ambulance carts, use of trucks, and other fees required by the Department of Fire and Emergency Medical Services;
(E) Food vendor inspection fees and other fees required by the Department of Health;
(F) Clean-up prior to and after the event, trash removal, towing services, and other fees required by the Department of Public Works;
and (G) Flag installation and removal, traffic control officer assistance, variable message boards, and other fees required by the Department of Transportation.
SUBTITLE H.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FUND Sec.1071.
Short title.
This subtitle may be cited as the “Office of the Attorney General Fund Amendment Act of 2026”.
ENGROSSED ORIGINAL Sec.
1072.
The Attorney General for the District of Columbia Clarification and Elected Term Amendment Act of 2010, effective May 27, 2010 (D.C.
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Action History

  1. Legislative Meeting

  2. Legislative Meeting

  3. Committee of the Whole

  4. Committee Mark-up of B26-0661 by the Committee of the Whole

  5. Public Hearing on B26-0661

  6. Notice of Public Hearing Published in the District of Columbia Register

  7. Notice of Intent to Act on B26-0661 Published in the District of Columbia Register

  8. Notice of Public Hearing filed in the Office of Secretary by Committee of the Whole

  9. Referred to Committee of the Whole

  10. B26-0661 Introduced by Chairman Mendelson at Office of the Secretary

Sponsors

Sponsorship breakdown

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1 sponsors · 0 co-sponsors · 13 not signed on

"Not signed on" means a member has not sponsored or co-sponsored this bill — it does not imply opposition. Members flagged Voted No have a recorded No vote on this bill.

Whip count is in markup. Polling the chamber and every recorded vote this session. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Calling the roll · Tallying · Engrossing

Votes

Final Reading

Passed 13 Yea · 0 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 13000
Total 13000
% of votes cast 100%0%0%0%
How each member voted (13)
Member Party Vote
Anita Bonds — Yea
Brianne K. Nadeau — Yea
Brooke Pinto — Yea
Charles Allen — Yea
Christina Henderson — Yea
Doni Crawford — Yea
Janeese Lewis George — Yea
Matthew Frumin — Yea
Phil Mendelson — Yea
Robert C. White, Jr. — Yea
Trayon White, Sr. — Yea
Wendell Felder — Yea
Zachary Parker — Yea

Official roll call →

Final Reading

Passed 13 Yea · 0 Nay
Party YeaNayPresentNot Voting
Unaffiliated 13000
Total 13000
% of votes cast 100%0%0%0%
How each member voted (13)
Member Party Vote
Anita Bonds — Yea
Brianne K. Nadeau — Yea
Brooke Pinto — Yea
Charles Allen — Yea
Christina Henderson — Yea
Doni Crawford — Yea
Janeese Lewis George — Yea
Matthew Frumin — Yea
Phil Mendelson — Yea
Robert C. White, Jr. — Yea
Trayon White, Sr. — Yea
Wendell Felder — Yea
Zachary Parker — Yea

Official roll call →

Subjects

Cross-referencing the record. Reading this bill against every other bill in the corpus by meaning, not keywords. Only the first open is slow. It’s instant for you after this. Matching · Ranking · Engrossing

Frequently asked questions

What does B 26-0661 do?
Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Support Act of 2026
Who sponsors B 26-0661?
B 26-0661 is sponsored by Phil Mendelson.
What is the current status of B 26-0661?
This bill is in committee in the Council. Introduced April 14, 2026. It must pass committee before a floor vote.
Where can I track B 26-0661?
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