This bill confirms the reappointment of David Coleman as a member of the Racial Equity Advisory Board in the District of Columbia for a term ending in December 2026. The resolution formally approves Coleman's nomination by the Mayor to continue his role on the board, which was originally established by the Racial Equity Achieves Results (REACH) Amendment Act of 2020. Upon adoption, the Council will send a copy of the resolution to both Coleman and the Mayor's office, with the change taking effect immediately. The measure is a procedural confirmation that does not alter the board's existing structure or duties but validates Coleman's continued service.
This bill is a confirmation resolution that officially approves Yolanda Lewis for a two-year term on the Racial Equity Advisory Board in the District of Columbia. The measure does not create new laws or change existing policies but serves as a procedural step to validate the Mayor's nomination of Lewis, who will serve until December 17, 2026. By passing this resolution, the Council formalizes her appointment to the board established by the Racial Equity Achieves Results (REACH) Amendment Act of 2020. The document also includes a brief biography highlighting Lewis's background in justice reform and public policy.
This bill expands tax exemptions for nonprofit organizations in Washington, D.C., by allowing them to avoid property taxes on buildings and grounds used for solar energy generation, energy storage, and management. The exemption specifically applies to facilities that meet Energy Star guidelines or are used for electric vehicle charging. By modifying existing tax code, the legislation ensures these entities are not assessed taxes on the real property they utilize for these renewable energy activities.
This bill confirms Shauna Stallworth as a member of the Board of Architecture, Interior Design, and Landscape Architecture in the District of Columbia. The resolution officially appoints her to fill a vacant seat on the board for an unexpired term ending in November 2024, with the possibility of a subsequent term extending to November 2027. By passing this measure, the Council validates Stallworth's nomination by the Mayor to serve in a role that oversees professional standards for architects, interior designers, and landscape architects in the city. The legislation contains no new regulatory changes but serves as a procedural step to complete the appointment process for this specific board member.
This bill confirms Kasey Martin, a licensed funeral director from Ward 5, as a member of the District of Columbia Board of Funeral Directors. The resolution appoints her to fill the vacant seat previously held by Duane Hills for the remainder of the unexpired term ending on March 1, 2026. By passing this measure, the Council formally approves Martin's nomination to serve on the regulatory board that oversees funeral services in the District. The document also includes a brief biography highlighting her experience managing Universal II Mortuary and her educational background in mortuary science.
This bill proposes confirming Robert Alter for a three-year term on the Board of Architecture, Interior Design, and Landscape Architecture in the District of Columbia. The resolution officially appoints him as a landscape architect member of the board, with his term set to end on November 13, 2027. By passing this measure, the Council formalizes his reappointment based on his extensive experience in landscape architecture and urban planning. The document serves as a procedural step to complete the Mayor's nomination process and does not alter any existing laws or regulations.
This document is a confirmation resolution that officially reappoints Kenya Hutton to the Racial Equity Advisory Board in the District of Columbia. The resolution, submitted by Mayor Muriel Bowser, confirms Hutton's position for a term ending on December 17, 2026, based on her nomination under existing local laws. The text serves as a procedural step to formalize her continued service on the board rather than establishing new policy or funding. It includes a brief biography highlighting Hutton's background in public health and community organizing to support the confirmation process.
This bill establishes the Unit Renovation Assistance Program for Seniors in Washington, D.C., to help older renters improve their living conditions in both subsidized and unsubsidized apartments. The program creates a dedicated fund administered by the District of Columbia Housing Authority, which will be financed through $5 million in initial funding, grants, donations, and interest earnings. The Housing Authority is required to regularly assess senior housing needs, hold public hearings, and report quarterly on how the money is spent.
This bill confirms the reappointment of Lamont Mitchell to the Racial Equity Advisory Board in the District of Columbia for a term ending in December 2026. The resolution formally approves Mitchell, a community leader with extensive experience in economic development and food security, to continue his service on the board established by the 2020 REACH Amendment Act. Upon adoption, the Council will send a copy of the resolution to both the nominee and the Mayor's office, and the measure takes effect immediately.
This bill is a confirmation resolution that authorizes the District of Columbia Council to officially appoint Jason L. Danielson as a member of the Board of Accountancy. The legislation fills a vacant seat on the board, which oversees the licensing and regulation of certified public accountants in the District. By passing this resolution, the Council formally approves Danielson's nomination to serve for the remainder of an unexpired term ending in January 2026. The bill does not create new laws or change existing regulations but serves as a procedural step to complete the appointment process for this specific individual.
This bill proposes to confirm Korie Booker as a body artist member of the District of Columbia Board of Barber and Cosmetology. The resolution fills a vacant seat on the board that was previously held by Kandace Cash and is set to run until December 13, 2025. By adopting this measure, the Council formally approves Booker's appointment to serve on the regulatory board that oversees the cosmetology and barbering industries in the District.
This bill is a confirmation resolution that formally approves Dennis Smith's appointment as a barber member of the District of Columbia Board of Barber and Cosmetology. It fills the vacant seat previously held by Mark Wills for the remainder of the unexpired term ending on December 13, 2025. The resolution confirms the Mayor's nomination and directs the Council to send a copy of the document to both the nominee and the Mayor's office. Once adopted, the measure takes effect immediately, finalizing Smith's role on the regulatory board.
