Stabilize enrollment in neighborhood schools—which are important community institutions—by rejecting plans to open new citywide schools.
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As DC residents face the rising costs of basic needs like food and housing, DC policymakers should use the fiscal year (FY) 2023 supplemental and 2024 budgets to build on efforts for a racially just future.
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As prosperity and population in DC grow, residents with low incomes increasingly struggle with the District’s high and rising housing costs.
For Latinas in DC, the picture is less egregious, but still stark. Latinas earn 64 percent of what white, non-Hispanic men do in a year and it takes them nearly 19 months to make up the difference…
