Withdrawn
This bill confirms Lee Clark as a public member of the District of Columbia's Public Employee Relations Board to fill a vacancy left by Ann Hoffman. The resolution authorizes the Council to appoint Clark for the remainder of an unexpired term ending December 12, 2028, based on his nomination by Mayor Muriel Bowser. Clark brings experience in labor relations from his roles at the Government Accountability Office and the National Labor Relations Board. The bill requires the Council to send a copy of the resolution to both Clark and the Mayor's office once adopted. This procedural measure formalizes Clark's appointment to the board without changing the board's existing structure or powers.
This bill confirms Anthony Graham as a member of the District of Columbia's Real Estate Commission, filling a vacant seat previously held by Frank Pietranton. The resolution authorizes Graham to serve for the remainder of the current term ending December 13, 2026, and for a subsequent term ending December 13, 2029. Graham, a licensed real estate broker from Ward 5, will join the commission which oversees real estate licensing and regulation in the District. The Council must formally adopt this resolution to complete the confirmation process required by the District's confirmation procedures.
This bill confirms Marquisha Powell, a Ward 4 resident and architect, as a member of the Board of Zoning Adjustment to fill a vacant seat left by Lorna John. The resolution officially appoints her for the remainder of the unexpired term, which ends on September 30, 2027. Once the Council adopts this measure, it will be sent to both the nominee and the Mayor to finalize her appointment to the board responsible for reviewing zoning changes in the District of Columbia.
This resolution confirms Mayor Muriel Bowser's appointment of Rev. Thomas Bowen to the Commission on Human Rights, filling a vacant seat for the remainder of the current term (ending December 31, 2026) and a subsequent term (ending December 31, 2029). The Commission enforces anti-discrimination laws and promotes human rights in the District of Columbia. The bill is procedural, requiring Council approval to finalize the appointment, and does not create new policy. It directly affects the Commission's membership and the District's human rights enforcement structure.
This bill is a ceremonial resolution that honors the life and legacy of Romaine B. Thomas, a District of Columbia resident who passed away in 2026. It formally recognizes her contributions to education, civic engagement, and advocacy for seniors and people with disabilities throughout her career. The measure does not establish new laws or funding but serves as an official acknowledgment of her service and expresses condolences to her family.
This bill extends the temporary authority for the District of Columbia's juvenile curfew and curfew zones by removing their scheduled expiration dates. It directly affects the Chief of Police and the Mayor, allowing them to continue enforcing curfew rules for minors in designated areas. The legislation repeals the sunset provisions from two previous 2025 acts that were set to expire in early 2026 and late 2025 respectively. Once enacted, this measure will remain in effect for up to 90 days following approval by the Mayor or a council veto override.
This resolution proposes to remove the April 15, 2026 expiration date for temporary laws that allow the District's police chief and mayor to establish juvenile curfew zones in specific areas. The measure directly affects law enforcement authority and would keep in place restrictions on unaccompanied minors gathering in designated zones during late evening hours. The bill cites recent incidents of youth gatherings leading to violence in locations like the Wharf and Navy Yard as justification for maintaining these tools. If passed, the curfew zone authority would remain active through September 25, 2026, giving police more flexibility to respond to planned large youth events. The resolution also notes that the mayor has committed to providing alternative programming for youth during the same period.
This bill extends temporary changes to juvenile curfew rules in Washington, D.C., by removing their scheduled expiration dates. It directly affects the District's Chief of Police and Mayor, who previously had limited authority to set curfew zones and modify curfew hours under temporary laws from 2025. The legislation repeals the sunset provisions that would have ended these modifications on February 12, 2026, and December 18, 2025, allowing the authorities to continue managing curfew enforcement without time limits. Passed as an emergency measure, the bill would remain in effect for up to 90 days after approval and requires a fiscal impact review before implementation.
This resolution confirms Ted Trabue, Jr.'s reappointment to the Public Service Commission of the District of Columbia for a term ending June 30, 2030. It is a procedural bill requiring the Council of the District of Columbia to formally approve his appointment to this regulatory body. The Public Service Commission oversees utility regulation, including rates, safety, and climate-related energy policies affecting District residents and businesses. The resolution does not change policy but finalizes a nomination submitted by the Mayor.
This resolution confirms Emile Thompson's reappointment as a member and Chairperson of the District of Columbia's Public Service Commission for a term ending June 30, 2030. It directly affects the Commission by formalizing Thompson's leadership role in overseeing utility regulation, including ensuring safe, reliable, and affordable services from local utility companies. The resolution follows standard confirmation procedures under District law, requiring Council approval for the appointment. This is a procedural resolution, not a policy change, and does not alter the Commission's existing responsibilities.
This bill amends the District of Columbia's Small and Certified Business Enterprise Development and Assistance Act to strengthen requirements for businesses working on government-assisted projects. It directly affects local businesses seeking certification as certified business enterprises (CBEs), government contractors, and non-profit entities that may receive government contracts. Key provisions include clarifying that CBE applicants must be independently owned and operated, prohibiting beneficiaries from subcontracting to companies where they hold an ownership interest, and establishing new invoicing and payment timelines to ensure timely compensation to subcontractors. The legislation also introduces stricter penalty structures for violations, expands the definition of beneficiaries to include non-profits, and repeals several outdated program requirements. Additionally, it creates uniform hearing procedures for enforcement actions and establishes certification processes that can be activated during public health emergencies.
