Lawmakers urge governors to block ICE from accessing state DMV data, citing concerns over misuse for immigration enforcement and emphasizing the need for privacy protection.

The Montgomery County Council will discuss personnel matters in private meetings and the HHS Committee will address homelessness initiatives as winter approaches.

House Democrats oppose a Republican spending bill, citing the chaos of the past Trump presidency and advocating for health care reforms including ACA tax credit extensions.

Congresswoman Wagner supported a bill to end the government shutdown, securing funding for veteran healthcare and food programs. She blamed Senate Democrats for the shutdown.

Senator Ashley Moody honored veterans on Veterans Day and supported various veteran-related legislative efforts, focusing on military families, veteran education, and preventing espionage.

Mayor Bowser opened a new Metropolitan Branch Trail segment between Fort Totten and Takoma, enhancing connectivity for cyclists and pedestrians in DC.

The CFPB informed a court that it cannot lawfully request funds from the Federal Reserve due to an OLC opinion, but has enough funds until December 31, 2025.

Rep. Suzan DelBene opposes a government funding proposal for failing to address the spike in health insurance premiums, a major concern for Americans. She criticizes the lack of bipartisan effort to prevent looming cost increases.

The U.S. House is set to honor veterans by upholding commitments with the Senate Amendment to H.R. 5371, funding veteran medical care, mental health, and more.

U.S. lawmakers introduced a bill to ensure DHS detainees can contact lawyers and families, responding to reports of rights violations under Trump's administration.

Senator Katie Britt leads the passage of a Continuing Resolution to end the longest U.S. government shutdown, incorporating FY26 appropriations bills.

Attorney General Schwalb secured a $41 million judgment against former owners of Marbury Plaza for severe housing violations, marking a historic win for tenants' rights in DC.

Senators criticize Trump's $300 million White House ballroom project, raising concerns of potential corruption and influence peddling. They demand transparency over funding and donor influence.