# District of Columbia B26-0450: Fiscal Year 2026 Budget Support Congressional Review Emergency Act of 2025 District of Columbia B26-0450, Fiscal Year 2026 Budget Support Congressional Review Emergency Act of 2025, is a Council Period 26 (2025-2026) House bill sponsored by Phil Mendelson (Democratic); status signed, last action 2026-02-06 (Act A26-0210 Published in DC Register Vol 72 and Page 000890, Expires on Feb 22, 2026); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-11-04). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0450-26 - As of: 2026-11-04 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: District of Columbia B26-0450 - State: District of Columbia - Session: Council Period 26 (2025-2026) - Title: Fiscal Year 2026 Budget Support Congressional Review Emergency Act of 2025 - Status: signed - Chamber: House - Introduced: 2025-10-31 - Last action: 2026-02-06, Act A26-0210 Published in DC Register Vol 72 and Page 000890, Expires on Feb 22, 2026 - Sponsor: Phil Mendelson (Democratic) - Cosponsors: 0 - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 1 (13 yes, 0 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 165 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - Qualifying transit board members receive stipends: benefit, high. Qualifying principal Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority board members receive $20,000 per 12-month period, paid quarterly. Qualifying alternates receive $250 per day serving in place of a principal member to determine a board quorum. Members must have been appointed under the 2012 Distr… - More time and priority for homebuyers: benefit, high. Home Purchase Assistance funding must reach eligible applicants on a rolling basis, without a lottery. The Mayor must prioritize District residents who are low income, elderly, displaced, or have disabilities. Selection cannot depend on loan-to-value ratio or first-trust mortgage amount. Applicants… - Higher base wages for tipped workers: benefit, high. Covered tipped workers' minimum pay before tips equals 56% of the regular minimum wage beginning July 1, 2026. It rises to 60% on July 1, 2028, and 65% on July 1, 2030. It reaches 70% on July 1, 2032, and 75% on July 1, 2034. Employers can count tips toward the regular minimum wage only when tips c… - Tax relief for land trust homeowners: benefit, high. People living in homes under community land trust leases can apply for the homestead deduction as owners. Qualifying transfers to land trusts are exempt from transfer and deed-recording taxes. Qualifying lower-income households also gain deed-recording and property-tax exemptions for covered owners… - Ward 8 cannabis retailer gets grant: benefit, high. For fiscal year 2025, the Deputy Mayor was required to award a $500,000 grant to a qualifying medical cannabis retailer. The retailer must be licensed, located in Ward 8, and operating since January 2019. The grant supports continued business operations, not payments to consumers. - More legal help for low-income residents: benefit, medium. The Access to Justice Initiative now includes the Civil Legal Counsel Projects Program. It supports nonprofits serving low-income and underserved District residents, their nonprofit partners, and a shared legal interpreter bank. Eligible people and groups also receive support for legal services in… - Adult Alliance service limits start later: benefit, medium. Effective September 1, 2025, the law delays Alliance service limits for enrollees aged 21 or older until October 1, 2026. It allocates $21.538938 million for the delay, subject to revenue conditions. Certified September 2025 estimates must show fiscal year 2025 local revenue above the approved budg… - Child support exclusions help assistance families: benefit, medium. Beginning October 1, 2025, TANF calculations exclude full current monthly child support obligations and voluntary payments from an absent parent or spouse. A separate TANF rule excludes up to the first $200 received as child support. The supplied text does not state a time period for that $200 limi… - District can create basic health coverage: benefit, medium. The Health Benefit Exchange Authority can establish and run a basic health program under federal law. This provision grants authority; it does not establish that enrollment is open. The supplied text does not state eligibility, coverage, costs, or a start date. - Educators gain pay and workplace support: benefit, medium. For school year 2025–2026, the education office must provide $30.785832 million to public charter school agencies for educator pay increases. Schools must use the money only for educator compensation and pay it during that school year. Each school leader must sign an assurance covering those requir… - Nurse aide students gain paid training: benefit, medium. Students participating in the certified nurse aide program must receive $17 per paid hour from program funds. Total pay depends on compensated hours; the law states no maximum. The education office and university partner must plan for exams within two months after students finish coursework and cli… - Pay standard for direct care workers: benefit, medium. FY2026 reimbursement rates for direct care services must support worker pay at the highest of three wage measures. These are 117.6% of the District living wage on July 1, 2025, the current minimum wage, or the current living wage. Providers can set different pay levels based on qualified experience… - Youth gain training and reentry support: benefit, medium. In fiscal year 2026, the youth rehabilitation department must run two one-year grant pilots. One provides pre-apprenticeship training to youth detained at New Beginnings, including workforce skills and instruction tied to education or apprenticeship pathways. Training applicants must be eligible co… - Tax refunds for community land trusts: benefit, medium. The law forgives qualifying community land trust taxes and requires refunds to the people who paid them. Transfer, deed recording, and property tax refunds cover qualifying payments since October 1, 2018, within the law's exemptions. Refunds include qualifying penalties and interest. A separate rul… - Construction-affected businesses gain targeted grant support: benefit, medium. The Deputy Mayor must award $150,000 in fiscal year 2026 grants to businesses affected by construction in specified Southeast areas. Covered locations are near Pennsylvania Avenue and Potomac Avenue, or along 8th Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Virginia Avenue. Individual grant amounts are n… - Rhode Island Avenue businesses gain grants: benefit, medium. The Deputy Mayor must award at least $350,000 competitively in fiscal year 2026 to eligible Rhode Island Avenue Corridor businesses and property owners. Businesses must be District-registered, have fewer than 30 full-time employees, remain in good standing with licensing, tax, employment, and feder… - Agencies face limits on background alerts: benefit, low. Participating agencies may use Rap Back notification information only for listed eligibility decisions. These include care, security, licensing, appointment, certification, registration, employment, and volunteer service. Agencies cannot share the information further. - Clean Hands debt threshold excludes driving debts: benefit, low. The relevant Clean Hands debt criterion applies only when outstanding District fines, penalties, or interest exceed $1,000. Department of Motor Vehicles debt does not count toward that threshold. This rule does not erase debts or describe other Clean Hands requirements. - Funding increases Medicaid personal needs allowance: benefit, low. The law allocates $500,000 each year in fiscal years 2026 through 2029 to increase Medicaid's personal needs allowance. September 2025 certified local revenues must exceed the approved fiscal year 2025 budget estimate. Revenues must also exceed actual spending, as estimated by the Chief Financial O… - More help resolving public benefit problems: benefit, low. The Health Care and Public Benefits Ombudsman now helps people applying for or receiving District public benefits, including SNAP and TANF. Help covers benefit decisions, program access, questions, and related records, alongside health care and Medicaid matters. The advisory group includes human se… - Public-benefit applicants get clearer help contacts: benefit, low. The Department of Human Services must prominently explain Ombudsman services on its website and at every service center. Public-benefit applications and official materials must also carry the information. Notices must include the Ombudsman's phone number, email, and website. This requirement does n… - Housing incentive funding for police officers: benefit, low. The law allocates $638,628 for Metropolitan Police Department officer housing incentives. It provides $459,000 in fiscal year 2027 and $179,628 in fiscal year 2028. September 2025 certified revenues must exceed the approved fiscal year 2025 estimate, and revenues must exceed spending estimated by N… - New fund supports targeted homeowner grants: benefit, low. Beginning September 1, 2025, the Mayor administers a new Targeted Homeowner Grant Fund. Grant payments depend on money being appropriated for the program. Administrative costs cannot exceed 5% of the fund's authorized yearly spending. Any year-end balance goes to the District General Fund. This pro… - Dedicated fund supports District employee benefits: benefit, low. The law creates a Mayor-managed special fund for compensation, benefits, and related implementation costs under the applicable employee law. It receives appropriations, transfers, and other legally directed amounts. The fund balance does not revert at year-end. Appropriated money remains available… - Educator residency sponsorship funding stays protected: benefit, low. District of Columbia Public Schools cannot move educator permanent-residency sponsorship funding to other uses. The restriction covers money appropriated for those sponsorship services. The provision does not state the funding amount. - Licensing help for internationally trained professionals: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, the Department of Health must provide licensing help to internationally trained health professionals. Help includes applications, exam information, education and training requirements, and access to language and exam-preparation resources. The program does not guarantee a… - Retired police keep benefits in forensic jobs: benefit, low. Retired police officers can work full or part time for the Department of Forensic Sciences without jeopardizing retirement benefits. The law removes the prior limit to temporary jobs. The related retirement rule expressly covers retirees employed under this authority. No salary or pension amount is… - Tipped workers get clearer pay disclosures: benefit, low. Beginning January 1, 2026, District employers must list tipped employees' compensation sources beyond base wages and tips. The list includes bonuses, sales commissions, service-charge percentages, and other compensation sources. This disclosure requirement does not itself change pay amounts. - Shoppers keep lower sales tax longer: benefit, low. The District's general sales and use tax stays at 6.0% before October 1, 2026. The increase to 6.5% is delayed from October 1, 2025 to October 1, 2026. During that year, covered purchases face 0.5 percentage points less tax than previously scheduled. - Application route for vendor amnesty: benefit, low. Sidewalk and mobile vendors can apply to the Mayor's amnesty program. The Mayor sets application and approval requirements by rule. At the Mayor's request, the Chief Financial Officer sends electronic notices to vendors registered with the tax office. The supplied text does not state which debts or… - Business associations gain public safety grants: benefit, low. Nonprofit voluntary business associations can qualify for grants from the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice. Grants can pay staff salaries and fringe benefits. Special police officer salaries and benefits require the Deputy Mayor's specific approval. No grant amount is stated. - Flexible payments for Great Streets businesses: benefit, low. Great Streets grants can be paid in one installment or several. The law no longer requires grants to be divided into installments. The supplied text does not change grant amounts or eligibility. - Higher licensing threshold for businesses: benefit, low. The law raises a specified business licensing threshold from more than $100 to more than $1,000. The supplied text does not explain how that threshold operates. It does not establish a particular business's savings. - More license fee relief for businesses: benefit, low. District business license relief programs can waive or forgive fees and penalties. The Department can also waive late fees and penalties when businesses reinstate lapsed or expired licenses. Reinstatement waivers must follow rules issued by the Director. Relief is discretionary, not automatic, and… - Sidewalk and mobile vendors gain grants: benefit, low. The Mayor can issue grants to help sidewalk and mobile vendors obtain licenses and other required authorizations. Grants can also cover vending equipment, supplies, and operating costs. Awards follow the Grant Administration Act. The law does not set award amounts or guarantee a grant. - Vendors get backup neighborhood zone oversight: benefit, low. When the Mayor has no contracted manager for the Columbia Heights-Mount Pleasant vending zone, an unpaid oversight committee is established. It has up to three members: one serving ANC 1A commissioner and two Council appointees. Members help with the site plan, agency advice, vendor outreach, and m… - Annual funding supports civil legal help: benefit, low. The District provides annual funds to the D.C. Bar Foundation for the Access to Justice Initiative. The Civil Legal Counsel Projects Program is included and funded through that initiative. The supplied text does not state a funding amount or individual award formula. - Bag fees support river cleanup: benefit, low. Carryout bag fees sent to the tax office go into the Anacostia River Clean Up and Protection Fund. Net proceeds from Anacostia River and Protect Local Wildlife plates, plus the voluntary tax check-off, also go there. Fund balances do not return to the General Fund at year-end. Approved budgets can… - Chinatown and U Street cultural support: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, $250,000 in fiscal year 2026 economic development tax revenue supports Chinatown's cultural identity. Separately, the Deputy Mayor can award grants for the Prince Hall space and adjacent plaza at 1000 U Street, NW. Recipients can be the Prince Hall charitable educational… - Clean City office coordinates neighborhood cleaning: benefit, low. The law creates a Clean City office within Public Works, led by a full-time coordinator appointed by the Mayor. The office must assess District cleanliness quarterly and coordinate litter, waste collection, rodent, and pet-waste work. When funding is available, the coordinator can award public-spac… - District history groups receive grant support: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2026, Events DC must provide at least $350,000 to a District nonprofit teaching freedom and democracy history. Its education must cover all eight wards. Events DC must also give at least $250,000 to a Carnegie Library nonprofit collecting, interpreting, and sharing District history.… - Grants help preserve historic Black cemeteries: benefit, low. When funding is available, the Office of Planning must award grants to qualified tax-exempt cemetery-preservation charities. Grants support preservation, restoration, identification, interpretation, return of human remains, and related research and records. Burial grounds must have been established… - Legal service grants support District residents: benefit, low. The law creates a grant program for legal advice, representation, brief services, and attorney training. The Mayor must provide grants to nonprofits, private providers partnering with nonprofits, or private providers using free volunteer legal help. Funded legal services serve District residents. G… - Mayor can fund community cultural services: benefit, low. The Mayor can grant money to people and organizations providing cultural, community relations, and partnership services to District residents. The Mayor must centrally review and approve grants under the covered cultural and community affairs laws. Grants must follow the Grant Administration Act of… - Public restroom program sets access standards: benefit, low. Public Works establishes a public restroom program and can contract for facilities that meet accessibility and operating standards. Facilities must meet disability-access rules and requirements for water, relocation, remote monitoring, and automated hours. Contractors must provide 24-hour maintenan… - Public safety grants receive minimum funding: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2026, the Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice must award at least $750,000 in covered grants. The minimum applies only to awards under the specified grant authority, not all District grants. The provision does not state a household payment or individual benefit. - Revenue surplus can fund DNA testing: benefit, low. Effective September 1, 2025, the law assigns the next $3.5 million in qualifying one-time revenue to FY2026 in-house DNA testing. The money goes to the Department of Forensic Sciences. FY2025 local revenue certified in September must exceed the approved budget estimate. Revenue must also exceed act… - Health department takes over home hazards: benefit, low. The Department of Health regulates medical waste, low-level radioactive waste, and listed home hazards, including indoor air hazards and pests. It must also run a program to reduce children's lead exposure. Related lead-prevention and medical-waste functions move from the Department of Energy and E… - Behavioral health provision continues through 2026: benefit, low. The law extends a behavioral health provision from fiscal year 2025 through fiscal year 2026. The supplied text does not identify the services, eligibility rules, or funding amount involved. - Funding for substance-use outreach and testing: benefit, low. FY2026 directs $2.107 million from the Opioid Abatement Fund: $800,000 for outreach, $400,000 for drug testing and testing-method development, and $907,000 for behavioral-health implementation. By October 31, 2025, Behavioral Health must award that $800,000 outreach allocation, another $200,000, an… - Long-term care gets full-time planning coordinator: benefit, low. The law creates a full-time Long-Term Care Strategic Coordinator under the Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services. By January 1, 2026, the coordinator must coordinate Age-Friendly DC, track services, and develop a data-based workforce strategy. The coordinator must identify agency contacts, red… - Protected funding for school mental health: benefit, low. Fiscal year 2026 school behavioral health grants total at least $16.32 million, with at least $120,000 per school-based clinician. Providers serving schools in 2023–2024 or 2024–2025 get priority. The Department cannot require supervision reserves or bar grant spending on children's general or spec… - Furniture funding helps low-income families: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2026, the Department of Human Services must give A Wider Circle a $250,000 grant. The money supports furniture and home goods for low-income individuals and families. The law does not set the value of goods each household receives. - Employer grants support returning citizens' jobs: benefit, low. The Office on Ex-Offender Affairs can establish an employer grant program supporting employment for returning citizens. The authority is no longer limited to a pilot. Grants remain subject to the requirements in the existing program law. No grant amount or appropriation is specified. - Surplus funding for charter school lead testing: benefit, low. Effective September 1, 2025, the law assigns the next $1 million in qualifying one-time revenue to FY2026 charter-school lead-pipe testing. The money goes to the District of Columbia Public Charter School Board. FY2025 local revenue certified in September must exceed the approved budget estimate. R… - Cherry Blossom Festival gets matching funds: benefit, low. For the 2026 National Cherry Blossom Festival, Events DC must administer a matching grant for a nonprofit producing official events. The grant pays $2 per $1 in corporate donations raised by April 30, 2026, up to $1.5 million. The law transfers $1.5 million to Events DC in fiscal year 2026 for the… - District theaters receive repair and operating grants: benefit, low. Effective August 18, 2025, the arts commission must provide four named theater grants. In fiscal year 2025, National Theatre gets $4 million for acquisition and repairs. Howard Theatre gets $500,000 for operations and renovation-related debt; Lincoln Theatre gets $285,000 for repairs and renovation… - Energy contractors can get longer options: benefit, low. During FY2025 or FY2026, the energy department can extend an existing Sustainable Energy Trust Fund contract option by one year. The option period must already exist. The department is not required to grant an extension. - GALA Theatre receives grants and matches: benefit, low. Effective August 18, 2025, GALA Hispanic Theatre receives a fiscal year 2026 grant for repairs, renovation, and operations. The $450,000 lump sum is due by December 31, 2025. GALA can also receive up to $50,000 in dollar-for-dollar matches for non-government donations, paid in scheduled lump sums.… - Human services grants get payment deadlines: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2026, new deadlines apply to covered grants for which Human Services is the sole grantor. Grants must use only local operating funds, and the grantee must sign the agreement after October 1, 2026. The agency must send the agreement within 30 days after the fiscal year or other… - Libraries keep funds and expand staffing uses: benefit, low. Unspent Public Library Account and Fund money does not return to the General Fund at year-end or later. Appropriated money remains available across years when an approved budget and financial plan authorizes it. The Library Fund can also pay temporary and when-actually-employed workers. Their work… - Public kiosks can share advertising revenue: benefit, low. The Mayor can contract for interactive wayfinding kiosks in commercial districts and other unrestricted public-space locations. The license agreement must follow applicable laws and regulations. The District must receive a share of digital advertising revenue from the kiosks. The law does not set t… - RFK campus gets dedicated infrastructure fund: benefit, low. The law creates the RFK Campus Infrastructure Fund, administered by the Mayor. Money can remain in the fund across fiscal years. The law allows transfers of up to $20 million to a transportation fund. The supplied provision does not specify an appropriation or individual infrastructure projects. - Tennis center upgrades follow approved transfer: benefit, low. The Council authorizes transferring the specified Rock Creek Tennis Center area from the National Park Service to the District. After that transfer, or another Council-approved transfer, the parks department must start a capital project. The project must bring the center into compliance with ATP To… - Lower clean-energy assessments for energy companies: benefit, low. The law lowers specified Sustainable Energy Trust Fund natural-gas assessment rates from $0.1098 and $0.1172 to $0.032668 and $0.027088. Specified electric rates fall from $0.00691 and $0.00721 to $0.002056 and $0.001666. Heating- and fuel-oil deliveries to District end-users are assessed $0.024992… - Money restored for emergency phone services: benefit, low. On October 1, 2025, the District transfers $300,000 from its General Fund balance to the 911 and 311 Assessments Fund. This reverses two earlier transfers of $150,000 each. The law also removes the recurring $150,000 transfer entry. It restores service funding but does not promise a specific servic… - Disability assistance funds keep unspent money: benefit, low. Specified amounts go into the Interim Disability Assistance Fund and can support only that program. Unspent money stays in the fund rather than returning to the General Fund. Appropriated money remains available across years only with approved budget and financial-plan authorization. The law gives… - More funding for family childcare subsidies: benefit, low. The law directs the first $5.5 million of qualifying extra one-time revenues to fiscal year 2026 childcare subsidies. September 2025 certified local revenues must exceed the approved fiscal year 2025 budget estimate. Revenues must also exceed actual spending, as estimated by the Chief Financial Off… - Extra funding for emergency rental help: benefit, low. The law allocates $2.950715 million in one-time money for emergency rental assistance in fiscal year 2026. September 2025 certified local revenues must exceed the approved fiscal year 2025 budget estimate. Revenues must also exceed actual spending, as estimated by the Chief Financial Officer by Nov… - More money preserves affordable rental housing: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2026, the Mayor must use $20 million from the Housing Production Trust Fund for affordable rental preservation. A further $10 million can bring that total to $30 million, and a separate Housing Preservation Fund receives $1 million. These extra allocations depend on September 2025 ce… - Rosemount Center gets property purchase help: benefit, low. Rosemount Center receives $2 million by December 1, 2025, to buy its leased property at 2000 Rosemount Avenue NW. The law also provides a $4 match for each private donation dollar raised above $1 million by April 30, 2026. Matching funds are capped at $1 million and due by May 31, 2026. The total g… - Charter schools get scheduled facility funding: benefit, low. Charter school facility funding is $3,850 per non-residential student and $10,396 per residential student in FY2027 and FY2028. In FY2029, those amounts rise to $4,219 and $11,393. Starting in FY2030, each amount rises 3.1% annually. School payments equal the applicable amount times estimated enrol… - Extra funding for St. Coletta students: benefit, low. St. Coletta Special Education Public Charter School receives an extra $1.2 million in fiscal year 2026. This is in addition to its regular per-student funding. The Public Charter School Board must send it to the school's chosen bank by November 1, 2025. The money goes to the school, not directly to… - Higher base funding for public schools: benefit, low. For FY2026, the school funding base rises from $14,668 to $15,070 per student. Amounts are $15,070 for grades 1–5 and adults; $19,591 for pre-K 4 and kindergarten; and $20,194 for pre-K 3. Grades 6–8 receive $16,276; grades 9–12, $18,385; alternative programs, $23,811; and special education schools… - More pay-equity funding for childcare educators: benefit, low. The law allocates $1.5 million in one-time money to the Early Childhood Educator Pay Equity Fund in fiscal year 2026. September 2025 certified local revenues must exceed the approved fiscal year 2025 budget estimate. Revenues must also exceed actual spending, as estimated by the Chief Financial Off… - Business growth contractor gets lead role: benefit, low. The Washington DC Economic Partnership becomes the District's primary contractor for business growth and development. Its work includes keeping existing businesses, helping them expand, and attracting new ones. It also markets the District as a place to start, operate, and grow businesses. This pro… - Grants support technology startups and training: benefit, low. The Deputy Mayor was required to award Capital Factory $500,000 in fiscal year 2024 and $1.5 million in 2025. Those grants support a District technology incubator. Beginning in fiscal year 2026, the Deputy Mayor can fund organizations helping early-stage District technology companies start and grow… - More funding to attract District businesses: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, dedicated tax revenue funds District retail and business attraction work. The Washington DC Economic Partnership gets $5.14 million in FY2026 and $6.14 million in FY2027. FY2026 also provides $750,000 for business leads, relocation marketing, and developing incentives. An… - More support for Chinatown area businesses: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2025, FY2026 provides $1.125 million for Gallery Place and Chinatown businesses during Capital One Arena construction. The competitive Chinatown Long-Term Lease Grant program also covers eligible entities, alongside eligible commercial property owners. Its specified grant amoun… - Central Kitchen gains broader tax rebates: benefit, low. Beginning May 1, 2025, DC Central Kitchen's tax rebate covers payments under one or more leases instead of one lease. The law removes the prior $208,000 annual cap. Covered payments must be paid directly or indirectly by DC Central Kitchen. No replacement cap or total rebate amount is stated. - Chinatown properties gain tax break eligibility: benefit, low. The law expands property-tax abatement eligibility in Square 485, Lots 3, 30, 42, 43, 44, and 48. Repositioning projects must involve or produce at least 50,000 square feet and meet specified conversion or office-upgrade requirements. Existing properties on those lots used only as offices also qual… - Property tax relief for Prince Hall: benefit, low. Tax relief applies to the Prince Hall Charitable Educational Foundation's Lots 37 and 828 in Square 333. The property, improvements, and furnishings are tax-exempt while used for Foundation purposes and not exclusively for commercial use. Deed recording and transfer taxes are also exempt. The law f… - Property tax relief for two developments: benefit, low. Beginning October 1, 2029, Lots 866 and 868 in Square 5056 qualify for annual property-tax relief. Each lot must receive a final certificate of occupancy by September 30, 2029. Relief lasts 30 real-property tax years and cannot exceed $300,000 per lot annually. The actual tax break for either lot i… - District Baby Bonds end for children: cost, high. As of September 30, 2025, the law ends the District's Baby Bonds program. Children who could have qualified no longer have access to its statutory wealth-building benefits. The law also repeals related lottery and tax provisions. - Long-term assistance families face steep cuts: cost, high. Beginning October 1, 2026, District-funded TANF benefits fall for assistance units with an adult after the 60-month limit. The rule also covers units receiving federal and District-funded TANF for 60 months after February 28, 1997, even with gaps. Benefits fall to 70% of the fiscal year 2026 amount… - Lower Alliance income limits for adults: cost, high. For adults 21 or older, Alliance enrollment income limits fall from 210% of the federal poverty level through September 30, 2025. The limit is 133% from October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026, then 19% from October 1, 2026–September 30, 2027. Starting October 1, 2027, these adults generally cannot appl… - Mayor can narrow Alliance health coverage: cost, high. Beginning October 1, 2025, the Mayor can limit services covered by Alliance. For members 21 or older, coverage can be limited to designated primary care, acute-care hospital, emergency transportation, prescription drug, and medical equipment services. For members under 21, the Mayor can exclude hom… - District child tax credit ends: cost, high. The law repeals the District child tax credit, with the repeal applying as of October 1, 2024. District taxpayers who otherwise qualified lose that credit. The supplied text does not state the credit amount. - Alliance applicants need two residency documents: cost, medium. DC Health Care Alliance applicants must provide at least two approved residency documents in their own names. Examples include District rental or property records, identification, school enrollment proof, and recent bills, pay statements, or property-tax bills. The Department can allow exceptions f… - Cash assistance loses yearly inflation increases: cost, medium. Cash assistance levels receive no inflation adjustment in fiscal years 2027, 2028, 2029, or 2030. Recipients still receive their applicable benefit level. The law does not state a dollar amount for the forgone increases. - Families face cuts for assistance noncompliance: cost, medium. Beginning October 1, 2026, the District must cut a household assistance unit's TANF benefit by 25% for recipient noncompliance. The trigger is a finding that a recipient did not follow the District public assistance law or its rules. The provision does not state how long the cut lasts. On the same… - Mayor can acquire specified redevelopment property: cost, medium. The Mayor can acquire Lot 48 in Square 3100 through eminent domain for revitalization or redevelopment. The District must follow its specified eminent-domain procedures. The law grants authority; it does not state that the property has been acquired or compensation paid. - Higher annual skill-game fees for businesses: cost, medium. Businesses subject to the specified annual skill-game fee pay $500 instead of $200. That is an additional $300 each year. - More unlicensed for-hire vehicles face impoundment: cost, medium. District impoundment rules now cover any for-hire vehicle, not just taxis and passenger vehicles for hire. A vehicle faces impoundment if it lacks the required District license or its business lacks District operating authority. It must also be observed providing for-hire service that starts in, or… - New tax on medical cannabis sales: cost, medium. Medical cannabis sellers must remit a 6% tax on gross receipts from sales or charges. Buyers can bear some or all of the cost through prices, but a price increase is not guaranteed. In FY2026, proceeds fund the Healthy DC and Health Care Expansion Fund up to the certified FY2026 amount in the appro… - Higher vehicle lien and traffic fees: cost, low. Recording or releasing a motor-vehicle or trailer lien costs $15 instead of 50 cents, an extra $14.50 per transaction. Specified traffic and vehicle fees also rise from $98 to $115, $26 to $30, and $338 to $350. A referenced minimum amount rises from $5 to $250. The supplied summary does not identi… - Ongoing background checks allow new fees: cost, low. The law creates the District Rap Back program and requires police participation in the FBI service. At an agency's request, covered people undergo fingerprinting, a national criminal-history check, and an ongoing subscription. Coverage requires a listed District-law requirement or authorization for… - Senior hunger law is repealed: cost, low. The law repeals the No Senior Hungry Omnibus Amendment Act of 2022. The supplied text does not describe that act's services, funding, or eligibility rules. It therefore does not establish what food support seniors lose. - Home electrification help becomes less certain: cost, low. Some Home Electrification Program services are required only when funding is available. Other specified services and agency actions become optional. These changes reduce the guarantee of services for eligible District households. The supplied text does not identify the affected services or a househ… - District ends its school truancy pilot: cost, low. Beginning September 3, 2025, the law ends the District's temporary truancy-reduction pilot. It repeals the pilot's legal framework. The supplied provision does not identify replacement services or funding. - Cooperative property tax assistance law ends: cost, low. The law repeals the Limited Equity Cooperative Property Tax Assistance Amendment Act of 2022. The supplied text does not state the assistance amount, who qualified, or when prior benefits applied. - Possible assessments for hired vehicle operators: cost, low. The Department of For-Hire Vehicles can charge an assessment to taxicab and other public vehicle-for-hire operators. The money funds authorized uses of the Public Vehicles-for-Hire Consumer Service Fund. The law does not require the charge or set its amount. It does not establish a fare increase fo… - Alcohol retailers face bingo licensing fees: cost, low. Eligible on-premises alcohol retailers need both a commercial bingo endorsement and a commercial bingo license to offer commercial bingo. The endorsement comes from the Alcoholic Beverage and Cannabis Administration and costs $300 annually. The Office of Lottery and Gaming issues the bingo license… - New tax for commercial bingo businesses: cost, low. Businesses pay a 7.5% tax on gross receipts from commercial bingo sales and charges to play. The tax is based on receipts, not profits. This provision does not specify a starting date. - Immigrant legal services provision is repealed: cost, low. The law repeals section 3102 of the Immigrant Legal Services Program Act. The supplied text does not explain that section's services, eligibility rules, or duties. It therefore does not establish which services change for people seeking legal help. - Neighborhood plaza deadlines move back: cost, low. The plaza program's deadlines move back one year. Selection moves from December 31, 2025, to December 31, 2026. Announcements move from March 31, 2026, to March 31, 2027. Implementation deadlines move from October 1, 2026 and 2027, to October 1, 2027 and 2028, respectively. - Public access to justice records narrows: cost, low. Certain shared records are exempt from District Freedom of Information Act requests. This covers information courts, federal agencies, or federally established agencies give to the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council or D.C. Sentencing Commission. The exemption has no specified end date. - Tag enforcement covers more parking locations: cost, low. The District expands where its specified fraudulent-tag and parking enforcement rule applies. It covers vehicles parked on public rights-of-way and public spaces. It also covers private property under District control or management. - Defibrillator registration fund is ended: cost, low. The law ends the dedicated Automated External Defibrillator Registration Fee Fund. This repeal does not itself state that registration or the fee ends. The text does not explain how any remaining balance is handled. - District bedbug control law is repealed: cost, low. The law repeals the District's Bedbug Control Act of 2022. The supplied text does not describe that Act's requirements or protections. It therefore does not establish which household costs or protections change. - St. Coletta must report extra spending: cost, low. St. Coletta Special Education Public Charter School must report quarterly how it spends its additional fiscal year 2026 funding. Reports go to the Public Charter School Board. The Board can treat a missed report as fiscal mismanagement. Families do not have a reporting duty. - Community program funds lose year-end balances: cost, low. Available year-end balances move from several community and redevelopment funds to the General Fund's unassigned balance. These include historic protection, security camera incentives, for-hire consumer services, St. Elizabeths East redevelopment, and state athletic activities. Beginning September… - Environmental funds lose year-end unspent money: cost, low. Available year-end balances in seven environmental funds move to the General Fund's unassigned balance. These cover indoor mold assessment, lead service line replacement, pesticide registration, and product stewardship. They also cover renewable energy development, soil erosion and sediment control… - Late mayoral budgets trigger spending freeze: cost, low. A missed Council budget deadline triggers a spending limit on two Mayor's offices. The Executive Office of the Mayor and Office of the City Administrator cannot spend on nonpersonnel services. The restriction lasts until the day after the Mayor submits the annual budget. - Energy suppliers fund government energy purchases: cost, low. The new Mayor's Energy Surcharge Fund collects assessments from gas companies, electric companies, and heating- or fuel-oil deliverers. Fiscal year 2026 rates are $0.077132 per therm, $0.004854 per kilowatt-hour, and $0.059008 per gallon. Rates in fiscal year 2027 and later are $0.090112 per therm,… - Paid leave fund draws face limits: cost, low. Beginning in fiscal year 2030, the specified paid leave funding amount cannot exceed 15% of estimated annual fund deposits. The cap applies each year after that. This provision does not establish a cut to individual paid leave benefits or a change in eligibility. - Housing developers face fees and lower limits: cost, low. Beginning September 3, 2025, conversions from nonresidential buildings to the Residential Group R-2 category face two permit charges. The building conversion fee is $0.03 per cubic foot of construction. The green building fee is $0.002 per square foot of construction. Separately, the law lowers the… - For-hire operators face January compliance deadlines: cost, low. People and entities covered by the specified for-hire registration rule must register by January 5, 2026. A separate carrier-for-hire operator requirement applies beginning no later than January 1, 2026. The supplied text does not describe that requirement's required action or state a registration… - Higher downtown business district tax ceiling: cost, low. The Downtown Business Improvement District's permitted annual tax increase rises from 3% to 5%. For tax year 2026, the district can split the increase between September 2025 and March 2026 payments. The combined increase cannot exceed 5% over the prior year. This allows a higher increase but does n… - Whitman-Walker tax rebate law ends: cost, low. The law repeals the 2022 tax rebate law for Whitman-Walker entities at St. Elizabeths. The supplied text does not state the rebate amount or its conditions. It does not identify a direct household tax change. - Alliance closes new enrollment by age: mixed, high. Starting October 1, 2025, people age 26 or older cannot newly enroll in Alliance. People who newly enroll October 1, 2025–September 30, 2026 and turn 26 during that period can stay through September 30, 2026. Starting October 1, 2026, people age 21 or older cannot newly enroll. Continuation restric… - Childcare educator pay floors change: mixed, high. Childcare facilities receiving Early Childhood Educator Pay Equity Fund money must meet salary floors based on role and credentials. In 2025, assistant teachers need at least $51,006 with a Child Development Associate credential. Those with an associate degree or higher, or 60 college-level hours,… - New vehicle registration fees and discounts: mixed, medium. Vehicle registration fees depend on the applicable schedule, vehicle class, and weight. One schedule charges $70, $175, $300, or $550, plus $75 per 1,000 pounds over 10,000 pounds. Two others charge $115–$800 or $85–$750, respectively. They add $100 or $75 per 1,000 pounds over 8,000 pounds, respec… - Safer body art with stricter rules: mixed, medium. Body-art shops need Mayor-issued licenses, and artists working there must also hold valid licenses. Shops must meet health and safety standards, post the required tattoo-pigment warning, and provide pigment and recall information on request. Reusable equipment needs regularly calibrated sterilizers… - Alliance enrollment caps with renewal protections: mixed, medium. The Mayor can set Alliance participant limits by rule. Rules setting a limit must give enrollees 90 days after their certification period ends to complete renewal. Enrollees found eligible receive coverage back to the end of their prior certification period, without interruption. Alliance beneficia… - Truancy pilot adds services and referrals: mixed, medium. For school year 2025–2026, the Mayor must select at least 10 schools serving grades 6–12 with prior-year truancy above 35%. The group must include a middle school and the five prior pilot schools. Schools refer ages 14–17 to human services after 15 unexcused full-day absences, and ages 10–13 after… - Homebuyer financing allowed, leftover funds redirected: mixed, low. The Home Purchase Assistance Fund can offer loans, down-payment help, interim financing, and other home-purchase assistance. Recipients must meet low- or moderate-income criteria or qualify under the District employee housing-assistance program. The home must be in the District and be the recipient… - Parking permit prices include senior discount: mixed, low. Annual residential parking stickers cost $55 for the first vehicle at each legal mailing address. The second costs $80, the third $115, and each fourth or later vehicle $175. Residents age 65 or older pay $35 for the first vehicle. The supplied provision gives these rates but does not state prior p… - New oversight and protections for sidewalk vendors: mixed, low. Each sidewalk vending zone has a District licensing employee or contracted private organization as manager. Managers submit and enforce site plans, approve cart and table designs, and obtain a public market manager's license. Private managers need a contract or agreement with the Mayor. Vendors mus… - Corrections rules preserve required federal cooperation: mixed, low. The cited Department of Corrections detainer provision does not block cooperation required by federal law. It also does not restrict information sharing covered by 8 U.S.C. § 1373. The clarification does not itself require cooperation beyond federal requirements. - Extra revenue funds sound-rule repeal: mixed, low. Beginning September 1, 2025, the law allocates about $1.894 million in qualifying extra revenue to repeal a sound-mitigation provision. Annual amounts are $608,000 in FY2026, $419,874 in FY2027, $428,561 in FY2028, and $437,429 in FY2029. FY2025 local revenue certified in September 2025 must exceed… - Longer renewable energy rules for suppliers: mixed, low. The law extends a specified period in the District's renewable energy portfolio standard by one year. Its ending date changes from September 30, 2028, to September 30, 2029. Covered electricity suppliers remain subject to the standard during that extended period. The provision does not state a hous… - Stricter phone and reckless driving rules: mixed, low. District drivers cannot hold or attempt to hold a phone or other personal wireless device while driving. Using or attempting to use one requires a hands-free accessory. Covered use includes intentionally reading, viewing, or typing for calls or messages; specified alerts are excluded from the text-… - Tree revenue fund loses year-end balances: mixed, low. Beginning September 1, 2025, covered tree-program fees and penalties go into a new Tree Fund. The fund is administered by the Director. Money left at fiscal year-end moves to the District General Fund. This provision does not set fee amounts or create a new household payment obligation. - Unused election funds shift to general spending: mixed, low. Available year-end money in the Fair Elections Fund moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines what remains available. The law states no transfer amount or direct household benefit or cost. - Unused environmental funds shift to general spending: mixed, low. Available year-end balances in the Benchmarking Enforcement Fund and Green Building Fund move to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The same rule applies to the Hazardous Waste and Toxic Chemical Source Reduction Fund. The Chief Financial Officer determines what remains available. No transfer a… - Unused safety funds shift to general spending: mixed, low. Available year-end money in the Community-Based Violence Reduction Fund moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines what remains available. The Department of Corrections Director administers its Reimbursement Fund as a special fund. That fund's remaining y… - Health grievance assessments get dedicated fund: mixed, low. The law creates a Mayor-administered fund for handling grievances about adverse health benefit decisions. Assessments imposed under existing law go into the fund to support administration. Any money left at fiscal year-end moves to the District General Fund. The provision does not create a new hous… - Higher lead threshold for property owners: mixed, low. Effective March 16, 2021, the specified lead-hazard surface threshold changes from 0.7 micrograms to 0.7 milligrams per square centimeter. That is a higher concentration threshold for the applicable requirement. It eases that standard for regulated property owners but sets a less protective thresho… - Expanded checks for youth employment workers: mixed, low. Certain host-employer and grantee staff and volunteers now fall under child or youth services provider rules. This applies in Youth Employment Act programs when workers have direct contact with, or unsupervised access to, participating youth. The Department of Employment Services may check those wo… - Student arrest sharing gets disclosure protections: mixed, low. Police must share requested arrest-status information about minor students in the specified truancy pilots with the Department of Human Services. The information must be needed for required reports and cover arrests during the report period. Agencies can enter a data-sharing and protection agreemen… - Dedicated revenue accounts lose year-end leftovers: mixed, low. The law directs specified industry revenue to the OCTFME Special Account and veterans-office revenue, including specified vehicle fees, to its fund. Parks revenue includes facility fees, concessions, service payments, specified vehicle fees, and developer payments tied to zoning relief and required… - District budgets redirect funds and tighten controls: mixed, low. The Chief Financial Officer must make scheduled transfers from listed special-purpose and dedicated-tax accounts to the local fund in FY2026–FY2029. Those amounts become available under the approved FY2026 Budget and Financial Plan; the supplied summary does not list amounts. Beginning October 1, 2… - Licensing funds keep money across years: mixed, low. Alcohol licensing and permit fees support the Alcoholic Beverage and Cannabis Administration's operating fund. Chapter 8 penalties and fines instead go to the General Fund's unassigned balance. Appraisal education fees and specified civil penalties go into the Appraisal Education Fund. Both special… - Neighborhood commissions face new spending limits: mixed, low. Advisory Neighborhood Commissions can use their funds for taxicab and rideshare transportation. They cannot directly pay for a service the District government already performs. These rules change commission spending, not residents' payment duties. - Sports fee money follows debt priorities: mixed, low. Sports facilities fees go into the RFK Campus Infrastructure Fund. The Chief Financial Officer first accounts for required bond payments and reserves. In FY2026–2027, surplus pays ballpark early-redemption borrowing before any remainder goes to the General Fund. In FY2028–2029, surplus goes to the… - Surplus property money pays procurement costs: mixed, low. The Surplus Property Fund pays operating costs for the Office of Contracting and Procurement. Any money left at year-end moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines that balance during the year-end close. - Transportation funds get new spending rules: mixed, low. The law ends the DC Circulator Fund and its specified revenue deposits. Its remaining money moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance when the repeal takes effect. The Transportation Initiatives Fund is a special fund run by the transportation department's Director. It can pay for goods, servi… - Unused combat sports funds shift: mixed, low. Available year-end money in the Combat Sports Commission Fund moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines what remains available. The law states no transfer amount or direct household effect. - Energy funding protected but spending restricted: mixed, low. Sustainable Energy Utility contract funding is at least $19.8 million in fiscal year 2026 and $10 million yearly afterward. Energy department administration and energy-plan funding is at least $4.143591 million in 2026 and $8.532489 million yearly afterward. The Trust Fund cannot fund the Departmen… - Health funds gain revenue but lose leftovers: mixed, low. Health occupation licensing fees and civil fines go to a fund supporting the health occupation boards. Specified business license fees instead go to the Basic Business License Fund; fee amounts do not change here. The Mayor manages the Healthy DC and Health Care Expansion Fund for Healthy DC and ot… - Health oversight funds lose year-end balances: mixed, low. Health planning agency fees and civil fines go into its fund, paying agency salaries and necessary expenses first. Extra money can support other health department assessment, planning, and evaluation work. Pharmaceutical detailing license fees, civil fines, and interest go into the Board of Pharmac… - Downtown housing area expands, timing shifts: mixed, low. The Downtown Housing program covers the Central Washington and Near Northwest Area Elements, plus 1,750 feet beyond their boundaries within the District. The Mayor can add areas with concentrated commercial office property and high commercial vacancy rates. However, specified program references mov… - Unused housing funds shift to general spending: mixed, low. Available year-end money in the Housing Authority Rehabilitation and Maintenance Fund moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines that available balance. The housing department's Unified Fund is a special fund whose available year-end money also moves to t… - Community schools get grants but lose carryover: mixed, low. FY2026 adds $2.4 million for existing Community Schools Incentive Initiative grant recipients. FY2022 recipients get a fifth funding year, and FY2024 recipients get a third. However, money still available in the Community Schools Fund at year-end moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The… - Unused apprenticeship fines leave dedicated purposes: mixed, low. Apprenticeship fines left unspent for their authorized purpose at year-end move to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines which fines remain unspent. The law states no transfer amount or direct change in apprenticeship benefits. - Unused school facility money shifts: mixed, low. Available year-end money in the DCPS School Facility Fund moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. The Chief Financial Officer determines what remains available. The provision does not state a transfer amount or change in school facilities or services. - Authorized gambling gets stricter bingo rules: mixed, low. Authorized commercial bingo, sports wagering, and games of skill are exempt from the cited general ban. Sports wagering's exception applies from May 3, 2019; games of skill's applies from April 27, 2021. Commercial bingo requires onsite human opponents and a live caller at the licensed location. Re… - Business license funds gain spending flexibility: mixed, low. The Department can use Basic Business License Fund money without the former congressional appropriations designation requirement. Any money remaining at year-end moves to the General Fund's unassigned balance. This provision does not change license fees or applicant requirements. - Corporate filing fund gets spending flexibility: mixed, low. The law creates a Corporate Recordation Fund run by the Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection. Spending no longer requires the former designation in a congressional appropriations act. Unspent year-end money moves to the District General Fund. This provision does not change corporate fili… - Cannabis revenue splits between health and budgets: mixed, low. In FY2026, specified medical marijuana tax proceeds support the Healthy DC and Health Care Expansion Fund. Deposits stop at the FY2026 amount certified in the approved FY2023 budget; excess goes to the General Fund. Covered medical cannabis fines also go to the General Fund. These allocation rules… - Chinatown tax breaks require community support: mixed, low. New duties apply to tax breaks issued after October 1, 2025, for Square 485, Lots 3, 30, 42, 43, 44, and 48. Owners must provide a Chinatown cultural business or nonprofit space and a public Asian market throughout the tax break. Before opening the market, owners must consult the Chinatown Revitali… - Corporations face revised tax reporting timing: mixed, low. For corporations covered by the District's combined reporting rule, the specified period covers seven tax years beginning after December 31, 2029. A related tax-year reference changes from 2020 alone to 2020 or 2025. The supplied text does not establish whether these changes increase or decrease a… - Lodging taxes fund economic development grants: mixed, low. A separate 1.0% tax applies to vendors' transient lodging receipts for charges made April 1, 2023–September 30, 2027. Beginning October 1, 2025, specified lodging receipts fund the Economic Development Special Account. The account receives $10.466 million in fiscal year 2026 and $6.14 million in fi… - Sports fee revenue shifts toward infrastructure: mixed, low. The sports facilities fee remains based on prior-year District gross receipts and is due June 15. Its specified revenue limit changes from $14 million to annual debt service. Receipts go to the Ballpark Revenue Fund until the specified bonds' principal and interest are paid, then to the RFK Campus… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Phil Mendelson (Democratic), House ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2025-11-04 | House | Final Reading, CC | pass | 13 | 0 | | ## Actions (7) - 2026-02-06: Act A26-0210 Published in DC Register Vol 72 and Page 000890, Expires on Feb 22, 2026 (House) - 2025-11-25: Returned from Mayor (House) - 2025-11-24: Signed by the Mayor and Enacted with Act Number A26-0210, Expires on Feb 22, 2026 (House) - 2025-11-17: Transmitted to Mayor, Response Due on Dec 02, 2025 (House) - 2025-11-04: Legislative Meeting (House) - 2025-11-04: Retained by the Council (House) - 2025-10-31: B26-0450 Introduced by Chairman Mendelson at Office of the Secretary (House) ## Bill text - Enrollment, 2025-11-04: [PDF](https://lims.dccouncil.gov/downloads/LIMS/60633/Meeting1/Enrollment/B26-0450-Enrollment1.pdf?Id=227217) - Introduced, 2025-10-31: [PDF](https://lims.dccouncil.gov/downloads/LIMS/60633/Introduction/B26-0450-Introduction.pdf?Id=226144) ## Related bills - B26-0047: Funeral Directors Licensing Reform Amendment Act of 2025 (signed) - B26-0785: Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing Rental Vehicle Sales Tax Clarification Emergency Amendment Act of 2026 (signed) - B26-0663: Fiscal Year 2026 Revised Local Budget Temporary Act of 2026 (signed) - B26-0181: Short-Term Disability Insurance Benefit Protection Clarification Amendment Act of 2025 (signed) - B26-0735: Special Education for Young Adults in the Custody of the Department of Corrections Temporary Amendment Act of 2026 (signed) - B26-0760: Medical Cannabis Licensing and Unlicensed Establishment Enforcement Clarification Temporary Amendment Act of 2026 (signed) ## Sources - [Enrollment (PDF)](https://lims.dccouncil.gov/downloads/LIMS/60633/Meeting1/Enrollment/B26-0450-Enrollment1.pdf?Id=227217) - [Introduced (PDF)](https://lims.dccouncil.gov/downloads/LIMS/60633/Introduction/B26-0450-Introduction.pdf?Id=226144) ## Related - [B26-0047: Funeral Directors Licensing Reform Amendment Act of 2025](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0047-26) - [B26-0785: Peer-to-Peer Car Sharing Rental Vehicle Sales Tax Clarification Emergency Amend…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0785-26) - [B26-0663: Fiscal Year 2026 Revised Local Budget Temporary Act of 2026](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0663-26) - [B26-0181: Short-Term Disability Insurance Benefit Protection Clarification Amendment Act…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0181-26) - [B26-0735: Special Education for Young Adults in the Custody of the Department of Correcti…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0735-26) - [B26-0760: Medical Cannabis Licensing and Unlicensed Establishment Enforcement Clarificati…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0760-26) - [District of Columbia bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/district-of-columbia/bills) - [District of Columbia state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/district-of-columbia) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/DC-B26-0450-26 (as of 2026-11-04).