This bill authorizes the redevelopment of DC United's Audi Field by allowing the team and the District to enter a public-private financing agreement for a project costing at least $620 million. The plan includes installing a climate-controlling roof, expanding seating capacity by 8,000 seats, and building ancillary housing with at least 148 affordable units. To fund the initiative, the District will contribute $300 million over five years while the team provides at least $320 million, with the goal of hosting over 100 new annual events. The legislation also establishes a new preservation fund, grants tax exemptions on excess revenue, and imposes additional sales taxes on ticket sales and certain goods sold at the stadium.
This bill declares an emergency to allow the District of Columbia Department of Human Services to share client data between its Family Services and Economic Security divisions. The primary goal is to help determine if individuals receiving homeless services qualify for exemptions from new work requirements that will soon limit their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits. By using existing records to proactively identify eligible people, the legislation aims to prevent them from losing food assistance due to administrative delays. Additionally, the law clarifies that this same data-sharing process could be used in the future to manage new Medicaid requirements starting in 2027.
The Housing Investment Protection Act of 2026 aims to support tenants and protect housing investments by clarifying rules for repairs and expanding affordable housing options. It allows the District of Columbia Housing Authority to temporarily transfer rental assistance to different properties while units undergo renovations and expands eligibility for the Local Rental Supplement Program to include very low-income residents. The bill also updates tenant definitions to clarify who can exercise purchase rights under the Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act and streamlines the process for the Mayor to buy buildings to preserve affordable units. Additionally, the legislation improves the eviction court process by setting specific hearing timelines and modernizing how eviction notices are delivered to ensure predictability for both landlords and tenants.
This bill authorizes emergency contract modifications to increase the funding for Friendship Place, a nonprofit organization that provides short-term family housing in Washington, D.C. The legislation approves two specific changes that raise the maximum allowable contract amount from approximately $2.75 million to over $4 million to cover additional services provided between October 2025 and September 2026. By declaring an emergency, the bill allows the city to bypass standard legislative procedures and immediately approve payments for goods and services that would otherwise be blocked by a legal spending limit. This action ensures that the organization can continue its housing operations without interruption while the Council reviews the financial adjustments.
This bill temporarily delays the scheduled real property tax sale in Washington, D.C., from July 15, 2026, to no earlier than September 20, 2026. It directly affects property owners who received notices of tax delinquency by requiring the Chief Financial Officer to mail them official notice of the cancellation. The law takes effect on July 1, 2026, and remains in force for up to 90 days following approval by the Mayor or the Council.
Requires landlords of non-owner occupied, one-six family dwellings in the city of New York to provide fire extinguishers in all rented apartments; authorizes the promulgation of standards related thereto.
Establishes a state library of pre-approved residential construction plans which are in compliance with the uniform code and certified by climate region.
This bill proposes a constitutional amendment to add a new income tax surcharge for high-earning individuals in Michigan starting in 2027. The surcharge applies a 5% tax on income exceeding $500,000 for single filers or $1,000,000 for joint filers, with these thresholds automatically adjusted each year based on the national inflation rate. All money collected from this surcharge must be spent exclusively on pre-kindergarten through 12th-grade education, child care, health and human services, housing, and water infrastructure. The amendment requires voter approval at a general election to take effect and directs the legislature to create the necessary laws to implement the tax.
This bill amends Michigan zoning laws to allow cities to deny zoning permits to individuals who owe fines or court costs from administrative hearings. However, it creates an exemption for specific entities, including government housing agencies, financial institutions, and licensed mortgage servicers, preventing these groups from being blocked due to such delinquencies. The legislation also ensures that a permit cannot be denied if the applicant is trying to fix the specific blight issue that originally caused the unpaid fine. This change aims to prevent financial penalties from hindering the ability of regulated lenders and housing authorities to process necessary zoning requests.
HB 6177 establishes the Residential Mortgage Licensing and Supervision Act to create a comprehensive regulatory framework for mortgage brokers, lenders, servicers, and loan originators in Michigan. The bill mandates that these entities and their key personnel obtain state licenses while prohibiting specific unethical conduct related to residential loans. It empowers the Department of Insurance and Financial Services to enforce rules, impose penalties, and appoint conservators when necessary, and it creates a new advisory board to oversee the industry. Additionally, the legislation defines various roles and exemptions to clarify who must be licensed versus who is exempt from these requirements.