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Friend –

Last weekend, hundreds of neighbors pitched in at the biggest Great Ward 6 Spring Clean <[link removed]> ever! And I'm not exaggerating: More than 500 folks signed up to pick up trash in their neighborhoods at more than 40 locations in every corner of our Ward. Whether you helped out for 15 minutes or an hour, you made a real difference. It's a reminder that we can all take a bit of time each week (or day!) to make our communities better. It was a busy day, and after the Spring Clean and a Little League game, I was excited to spend time with even more neighbors at the Southwest Garden Fest <[link removed]>!

I also want to thank our co-sponsors who helped make this such a great event: DPW's Office of the Clean City, Hill Rag, The Hill is Home, The Southwest Neighborhood Assembly, the Jeanne Phil Meg Team at Compass, and Frager's Hardware.

If you borrowed trash grabbers from us, please coordinate with my office <mailto:[email protected]> to return them. We need to get those back!

Spring also means budget season for the DC Council. You can learn about that below, and join me this coming Wednesday night at the Southwest Library to take a deeper dive into how all the proposed budget cuts will impact our city and neighbors at my annual Budget Town Hall. More on that and plenty of other updates below: Let's get to it.

QUICK LINKS: Budget Town Hall <#budget> | Budget Hearings <#boh> | Public Safety <#safety> | Join Team Allen <#job> | Pathway for Driverless Rideshare <#avs> | Finally: Street Safety Improvements in SW <#southwest> | Pennsylvania-Potomac Intersection Progress <#pennpotomac> | A New Connection Between Neighborhoods <#connect> | Park Construction Starts in Southwest <#swpark> | Visiting Ward 6 Building Residents <#buildings> | Like Live Music? <#resale> | Capitol Hill Retail: Now & Future <#retail> | Helping Hand Program <#helpinghand> | Report Dumping & Pollution <#pollution> | 15th Street Bike Lane Remains <#bikelane> | Library Hold Delays <#libraries> | Office Hours May 8 <#officehours> | Events <#events> | DPR's Hiring <#dpr> | ANC Meetings <#anc>

Miss the last newsletter? Read it here <[link removed]>.

Did someone forward you this newsletter? Sign up today. <[link removed]>

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This is a tough budget. I need to hear from you.

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The Council's deliberations on next year's budget are well underway, and now's the time for you to share your priorities with me. And stop me if you've heard this before, but this year's budget is a very, very tough one. The havoc of the Trump administration and DOGE's reckless and cruel firings have hit our economy. But we're also facing local choices, and the Mayor's budget proposes to eliminate support for our childcare centers and workers, slashes programs that help people afford their energy bills, reduces wages for some workers and prevents DC public servants like our fire fighters from getting a needed raise, makes deep cuts to paid family leave programs, cuts the Safe Passages program that keeps kids safe before and after school, and much, much more. There are real challenges to debate as unemployment rises, needs increase, and revenue growth slows. 

If you want to share your priorities or concerns with me, please join me at my annual Ward 6 FY26 Budget Town Hall <[link removed]> this coming Wednesday, May 6, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Southwest Library. RSVP here <[link removed]>. Not everyone can take time off to come down to the Wilson Building for a hearing, so I always prioritize having this conversation in our community and giving you the microphone to share your thoughts.

I'll walk through the stay of play for DC's economy and touch on different issue areas in the budget as it was proposed by the Mayor, as well as the timeline and process to finalize the budget. I'll share some of my thinking and priorities, but I'll reserve a good chunk of time to hear from you.

Can't make it in person? We'll livestream the town hall on Facebook <[link removed]>, then post the video and presentation on my website <[link removed]>. But please RSVP so we can get you all the links and updates.

<[link removed]>RSVP <[link removed]> <>

Upcoming Budget Oversight Hearings

<[link removed]>We're about halfway through the Committee on Transportation and the Environment's hearing schedule for the budget. Here are the remaining hearings: 

- Monday, May 4: Department of Energy and Environment and Sustainable Energy Utility – Government witnesses only
- Friday, May 8: Green Finance Authority (DC Green Bank)
- Monday, May 11: Public Service Commission & Office of the People's Counsel

Outside of the committee I chair, here are a few other notable agency hearings remaining: 

- Wednesday, May 6: Department of Human Services – Government witnesses only
- Wednesday, May 6: Department of Buildings, Office of Zoning, Office of Planning, Commission on Arts and Humanities
- Thursday, May 7: Office of the State Superintendent for Education
- Thursday, May 7: Department of General Services, Department of Parks and Recreation – Government witnesses only 
- Wednesday, May 13: Committee of the Whole hearing on the entire budget, including the Budget Support Act, which often includes a wide range of laws passed as part of enabling the budget to take legal effect

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Public Safety Update

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Standing with Victims of Sexual Violence: I was proud to once again recognize Sexual Assault Awareness Month and lift up the important work of The Person Center and the DC Coalition to End Sexual Violence alongside my Ward 2 colleague Councilmember Pinto, who chairs the Committee on the Judiciary and Public Safety. I will continue to push the District to better support and serve victims — including by taking steps to better preserve evidence of a sexual assault when the victim isn't ready to come forward — an issue I wrote about in March <[link removed]> within the context of a former MPD officer arrested for a dozen different sexual assaults.

Update on DC's Ongoing Juvenile Curfew Debate: Two weeks ago, the Council had a lengthy debate on DC's juvenile curfew, debating both a permanent bill to extend the Mayor's authority to declare juvenile curfews and an emergency extension. Thank you to the residents who called my office to share their views. The majority of my colleagues and I had serious concerns with the blanket authority the permanent bill would have given the Mayor. My colleague At-Large Councilmember Doni Crawford proposed a reasonable alternative that narrowed the authority, provided clear guidance on notification, and better defined the circumstances when young people could be subject to a curfew. It also requires that whenever a curfew is planned, the District must provide an alternative place for young people to safely gather: a key sticking point for me. I voted to support this version of the permanent bill because I think it better ensures curfews are just one of several ways the District responds to so-called "teen takeovers" without becoming a city that simply doesn't allow children and teenagers to be part of public life. These gatherings are disruptive, but we've also seen a juvenile curfew zone become a pretext for MPD and the National Guard to kick out kids, block them from using the Metro, and even use force inappropriately. The emergency extension of the curfew was tabled for a future meeting. 

Scam Alert — Fake Jury Service Summons Over Email or Text: We’ve had neighbors report scam messages about jury service, and the US District Court has confirmed that fraudulent emails and texts are circulating. These scams may look official, but they often include links or demands for immediate action. As a reminder, legitimate jury summonses are always sent by mail first. While some courts may send follow-up notifications by email or text, those will only come after you’ve received a mailed notice. If you receive a message about jury duty and aren’t sure it’s real, don’t click any links or share personal information. Instead, verify it directly with the court. For the DC Superior Court, you can call 202-879-4604 to confirm whether a summons is legitimate. You can also find more guidance about these scams on the US District Court’s website <[link removed]>. DC’s Department of Insurance, Securities, and Banking also tracks similar scams and offers consumer protection tips <[link removed]>.

Ward 6 Update

MPD Investigating Homicide at 4th & I Streets SW: MPD is investigating a homicide that occurred at 4th & I Sts., SW this past Wednesday night. According to MPD's release, members of the National Guard observed a group of men fighting in the 400 block of I St. First District officers responded to the scene and found an adult male suffering from an injury to his abdomen. MPD is asking for the community's help with information; you can call (202) 727-9099 or text a tip to MPD's tip line at 50411.

MPD Makes Arrest in Armed Robbery near Chinatown: On April 20, MPD announced the arrest of two individuals <[link removed]> involved in an armed robbery near 4th and H Streets NW. Good work by responding officers. 

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ICYMI: We're Hiring!

Do you know someone who cares about local government and has excellent communications skills? Or maybe it’s you — do you love video editing, Ward 6, working with a great team, and public service? We're hiring for our next Digital Communications Manager <[link removed]>, a critical member of my team who leads our strategic digital communications, including social media and this far-reaching newsletter. If you might be interested, please apply and share with your networks!

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A Thoughtful Path Forward for Driverless Rideshare

<[link removed]>Last week, I introduced legislation <[link removed]> to create a clear pathway for autonomous (driverless) rideshare to operate in DC. I’ve been studying what’s worked (and what hasn’t) in other cities, and this bill builds on those lessons to make sure we get it right from the start.

Autonomous vehicles have real potential to make our streets safer, reduce serious crashes, and meet consumer demand. The legislation creates a pathway for operation in DC — but only if we put strong guardrails in place. To ensure that our effort addresses DC's needs and learns from other jurisdictions, here are some of the highlights that make up the proposed legislation:

- Equity across all 8 wards: You should be able to get a ride no matter where you live, with equal service and similar wait times citywide.


- Public safety: Clear rules for liability, guidance for first responders, and required backup systems so vehicles don’t fail during outages.


- Managing congestion: A per-mile fee to discourage empty vehicles from circling our streets and adding to congestion. This revenue would be split evenly between funding DC's contribution to WMATA and supporting any DC residents who are displaced as rideshare workers.


- Supporting Metro: In addition to dedicating revenue to WMATA, the bill requires AV companies to engage with WMATA on ways to directly connect AV rideshare and public transit.


- Workforce support: The new fund to support affected rideshare drivers can be used for training in a new field or for direct assistance.


- Transparency: Strong data reporting so we can track impacts on safety, traffic, and jobs to better understand performance and impact.

This bill also reflects real-world lessons. In some cities, outages have caused driverless vehicles to stop in place, creating safety risks. Others have seen concerns about congestion or uneven service. We’ve built in safeguards to address those challenges here in DC, in addition to a rigorous testing regime to ensure the vehicles are prepared for the unpredictability of our streets. 

This is a big shift in how people may get around our city, and we need to be thoughtful about it. As I've said before, I don't necessarily want DC to be first with AVs, but I also don't want us to be last. I want our city to embrace innovation, but we have to make sure any new technology works for our city and our residents. I’ll continue working with residents, workers, and industry experts as this moves forward.

Want to share this news with your neighbors? I shared videos on Thursday <[link removed]> and Friday <[link removed]>, breaking down the bill. From here, the bill will have a hearing: I'll let you know when that date is set so you can weigh in. Check out news coverage with NBC 4 <[link removed]>, CBS 9 <[link removed]>, ABC 7 <[link removed]>, and The Washington Post <[link removed]>.

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Street Safety Improvements Coming to M Street SW

<[link removed]>As I shared in a video last week <[link removed]>, about a year ago, we lost a neighbor at 6th & M SW — struck by a driver while crossing in a marked crosswalk. That loss should have never happened. And it’s a painful reminder that too often, safety improvements come only after tragedy. I've been pushing for changes here, and I’m glad to share that long-overdue safety upgrades are now on the way to M Street SW.

At 6th & M SW, changes will:

- Add a dedicated left-turn lane and a protected signal to reduce conflicts with people crossing


- Improve bike safety with an upgraded lane and a bike queue box


- Slow traffic with new speed humps on 6th Street


- Reconfigure lanes and parking to better organize traffic flow

At 4th & M SW, changes will:

- Add a protected right-turn signal to prevent drivers from turning through crosswalks


- Create a dedicated right-turn lane to reduce dangerous mixing of traffic

DDOT has issued a Notice of Intent for these changes, and you have until Monday, May 18, to submit comments in support. To learn more and submit a comment online, visit the DDOT NOI Portal and search "26-99-MSED."

ICYMI & Related: A new stop sign is coming to 6th and A Streets SE! <[link removed]>

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Work Continues for an Improved Intersection at Pennsylvania and Potomac Avenues SE

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Work is ongoing at Penn and Potomac as we transform this complicated intersection into a much more inviting and usable space. As of this past week, DDOT has shifted to its Phase 3B, continuing to work on the south side of the intersection, including the 900 block of 14th Street and the 1300 block of Potomac Avenue SE. The work involves new pavement and hardscaping, reconfigured curbs and pedestrian ramps, and the installation of traffic signals and streetlights. DDOT will maintain temporary crosswalks.

I know many of us are still getting used to new crosswalk configurations, moving bus stops, and a changing traffic pattern. When complete, this project will deliver a safer intersection for all: pedestrians, drivers, cyclists, and transit users. You can learn more about the details here <[link removed]>, and as always, my office is here if you have questions or concerns about the work.

I'll also note I've spoken with the Director of DDOT about this intersection, as the rollout of the Better Bus Project by WMATA took place after designs were finalized, and our design needs to be updated to reflect an increase in the number of buses connecting to Potomac Avenue Metro Station. Given we're in construction, the options are limited, but I've emphasized to the Director that we can't miss this opportunity to improve bus and Metro connections and also minimize disruptions in the surrounding neighborhood. 

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A New Connection from Garfield Park to Navy Yard



We're seeing significant improvement under I-695 as the Garfield Park-Canal Park Connector <[link removed]> project wraps up. There's more to come, but already there are leveled surfaces, clean spaces, and a noticeable upgrade in lighting. Walking by at night, it makes a clear difference - you can see a well-lit space under the highway when you're walking along New Jersey Avenue.

The project includes an ADA-compliant pedestrian pathway, making it easier and safer for neighbors to move between Capitol Hill and Navy Yard. I'm proud to have secured funding to fully redesign this space and better connect the community. If you're out enjoying the spring weather, take a walk through and check it out. The next phase of the project will be installing amenities to activate the space and provide more recreation for the neighborhood.

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Work to Start on Southwest Town Center Parks

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DPR and DGS say they’ll begin construction on the Southwest Town Center Parks <[link removed]> at 900 4th St. SW on Monday, May 4. I secured funding for this project, which will help better connect the Southwest Library and the Duck Pond and create a more welcoming, tree-lined public space.

The project has two sites: Site A, the west side of 4th Street (next to Westminster Presbyterian Church), and Site B, the east side of 4th Street (next to Christ United Methodist Church). Both will be closed for about a year, with construction expected to be complete in spring 2027.

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Great Conversations at Building Tenant Meetings



Last week, I joined two different large building communities' monthly tenant meetings in the Northwest and Southwest parts of Ward 6. It was great to have the chance to answer questions about their neighborhoods and our work at the Council.

One item that got unanimous and enthusiastic support was when I updated neighbors that the Council has given initial approval (with a vote this coming Tuesday) on my Fair Housing Bill, banning apartment buildings from charging a separate fee for "common area utility fees." I've heard from so many residents that these fees aren't disclosed up front, swing wildly month-to-month, and add hundreds of dollars to the cost of living every month. In my view, and in the bill's view, renters and prospective renters expect the cost of running a building to be baked into the monthly rent. It's unfair, and frankly a little, well, sketchy, to see so many large apartment buildings tacking on hundreds of dollars in additional "fees" for keeping the lights on in the hallways or in shared rooms. My bill says, "the rent is the rent." 

If you'd like me to join your building's tenants meeting, it would be my pleasure. Reach out to Jen DeMayo <mailto:[email protected]>on my team if you'd like to get something on the calendar.

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An Argument in Favor of My RESALE Act from the Black Cat

I wanted to be sure you didn't miss this op-ed by the owners of the Black Cat, one of DC's iconic music venues, arguing in favor my RESALE Act, which cracks down on digital ticket scalping to lower ticket costs for music fans and improve the experience for artists and venues (and our whole economy — when you don't have to pay hyper-inflated ticket prices, you can afford to get dinner and drinks out as well). Now in The 51st: Opinion: D.C. must protect venues, fans, and artists from scalpers <[link removed]> | A new bill has the potential to make a difference in the local music scene, argues an owner of the Black Cat.

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A Look at Retail on Capitol Hill & New Grants Available



I’ve been following some recent local reporting by Larry Janezich of Capitol Hill Corner (read both Part I and Part II here <[link removed]> and here <[link removed]>) on the challenges facing small, local retailers on Capitol Hill, especially along Barracks Row, Pennsylvania Avenue, and H Street. 

If you’ve walked these corridors lately, you’ve probably noticed it, too: some empty storefronts, fewer neighborhood-serving shops, and more fast-casual restaurants filling the gaps. There’s no single cause, but a few themes keep coming up, including high rents, complicated leases that shift costs onto tenants, competition from online shopping, and a permitting process that can be difficult to navigate. 

At the same time, there are real efforts underway to strengthen our commercial corridors. On H Street, a new planning study <[link removed]> is looking at long-term strategies for growth and identity, and I'm actively pushing forward the conversation on how we replace the streetcar and connect RFK to H Street to Union Station. And on Barracks Row, there’s renewed interest in bringing stakeholders together to explore what a better retail mix could look like.

I've long believed our local businesses deserve far more support. That's why I championed and then expanded the Small Retailer Property Tax Credit <[link removed]>, broadened access to Great Streets grants <[link removed]>, and used the budget to create small grants to activate and draw more foot traffic to our business corridors.

And brand-new as of Friday, May 1: A grant I funded this fiscal year has opened to provide relief to small businesses impacted by the construction of the Pennsylvania and Potomac Avenue intersection and the 8th Street Bus Priority Project along Barracks Row. Read all of the info, and see if your business qualifies here <[link removed]>.

I’ll also soon announce new legislation to make it easier for small businesses to open and operate in DC by ensuring that when a current or potential business needs to speak with someone at one of DC's many agencies, they can get the right person on the phone right away.

But policy alone won’t solve this. Supporting local retail also comes down to our everyday choices: where we shop, how we support small businesses, and how we show up for the places that make our neighborhoods feel like home.

I’ll keep sharing updates as these efforts move forward, and I always welcome your thoughts on what you want to see in our neighborhood corridors.

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Want to Clean Up Your Neighborhood?

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If you missed the Great Ward 6 Spring Clean (or you made it and feel inspired), I wanted to make sure you knew about the Department of Public Works' Helping Hand Program <[link removed]>. This program offers assistance to community groups hosting Saturday clean-up projects in their neighborhoods. Running from March 1 through Oct. 1, the program can help with applications that are submitted at least two weeks before the event.

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See Illegal Dumping or Pollution? Report it to the AG!

<[link removed]>Keeping DC clean and healthy takes all of us, and there’s now a new way to help hold polluters accountable.

The Office of the Attorney General has launched a new hotline for residents to report environmental violations, including illegal dumping, idling trucks and buses, and unsafe pesticide use.

These issues don’t just affect how our neighborhoods look: they also impact air quality, water quality, and public health. The Attorney General’s office can investigate reports and take legal action when necessary, including holding bad actors accountable and requiring cleanup.

If you see something, you can report it by emailing [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> or calling 202-442-9828.

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15th Street Bike Lane Gets a Save

<[link removed]>There was an important court decision last week protecting one of DC’s busiest stretches of bike lanes on 15th Street NW along the National Mall, which is federal land. This bike lane was installed in partnership between DC and the federal government, and it has worked wonderfully to provide a safe way to visit the National Mall and get down to SW without having to drive.

A federal proposal had aimed to remove the protected lane ahead of this year’s 250th-anniversary celebrations, claiming it would improve traffic. After concerns were raised about safety — and whether proper environmental review had been done — advocates challenged the plan in court. A federal judge agreed and blocked the removal, sending it back for further review and allowing the bike lane to remain in place, at least for now.

This is the right call. Since it was installed five years ago, the 15th Street bike lane has become a critical north-south connection, carrying thousands of people a day. Just as importantly, safety has improved dramatically, with bicycle injury crashes dropping by 91%, according to DDOT, as reported by The Washington Post <[link removed]>.

Removing infrastructure like this would make our streets more dangerous for residents and visitors alike. I’ll keep pushing to protect the progress we’ve made on safer streets and to ensure decisions about DC’s roadways are grounded in safety and data.

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Have a Delayed Hold at the Library?

<[link removed]>If you’ve noticed a delay in getting a library book you placed on hold, you’re not alone.

The DC Public Library is currently working through an unexpected backlog in fulfilling holds, caused in part by the closure of one of its largest book distributors. That closure has required changes to DCPL’s internal receiving and cataloging processes, as well as staffing, which means materials are taking longer than usual to move through the system and reach neighborhood branches.

DCPL is actively addressing the issue by increasing staffing and working to move materials more quickly. In the meantime, you can check dclibrary.org for updates as they become available.

If you’re waiting on a book, there are still some good options: e-books are available right away, and staff at your local library can help recommend similar titles that are currently on the shelves.

Thank you for your patience as DCPL works through this backlog and returns to the level of service residents expect and deserve.

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Join me for Office Hours at CIVIC on Barracks Row

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My next Office Hours event is headed to Barracks Row next week, and I hope you'll join us. From 8:30 to 10 a.m. on Friday, May 8, my team and I will be at CIVIC. on Eighth <[link removed]> (501 8th St. SE <[link removed]>). Come with any questions or concerns, or just drop by to say hello! You can RSVP here, and I'll see you Friday.

<[link removed]>RSVP <[link removed]> <>

Upcoming Events

- Star Wars Weekend <[link removed]>: Through Sunday, May 3
Star Wars returns to Barracks Row for this annual weekend of fun.


- DC’s Annual Truck Touch <[link removed]>: Today, May 2, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at RFK Stadium Lot 8 (2400 East Capitol St. SE)
This free family event lets kids (and adults) get up close with all of the big vehicles that help the city run. Great for children of all ages.

<[link removed]>
- POWER UP DC <[link removed]>: Tuesday, May 5, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Library (901 G St. NW)
As part of the city’s celebration of Small Business Week, DC Health Link and the Department of Insurance, Securities and Banking (DISB) present the 2026 POWERUP DC | SMALL BUSINESS SUMMIT & EXPO, designed to equip small business owners and nonprofit leaders with the tools, insights, and connections they need to succeed. Learn more and register. <[link removed]>


- LGBTQ+ Safety in Numbers Community Fair <[link removed]>: Friday, May 8, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 899 North Capitol St. NE
The Mayor's Office of LGBTQ Affairs and the Violence Prevention and Response Team grantees host this public safety and violence-prevention event. There will be live demos, interactive games, and workshops focused on strategies for self-defense, protecting vulnerable communities, increasing access to mental health resources, and more.


- Asian Pacific American Heritage Month Performance <[link removed]>: Friday, May 8, 5 to 6:30 p.m., at Eastern Market Metro Park (701 Pennsylvania Ave. SE)
Weekly performances at the Park continue with Barracks Row Main Street!


- Spring Fest <[link removed]>: Saturday, May 9, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Cobb Park (200 H St. NW)
The Mount Vernon CID brings back its spring festival, for the first time at Ward 6's newest park and playground: Cobb Park! Expect live music, local artists, face painting, a fitness class, and more.


- Duck Pond Party <[link removed]>: Saturday, May 9, 3 to 5 p.m., at the Southwest Duck Pond (900 6th St. SW)
The Southwest BID is hosting a family-friendly party at the pond with live music, a duck feed station, games, a duck race, and more.


- Losing the Lead Without Losing Your Yard: Monday, May 11, 7 to 8 p.m., virtual <[link removed]>
Lead Free DC hosts this virtual meeting to walk through what people can expect from the replacement process and how restoration works.


- Long Bridge Project Public Meeting <[link removed]>: Tuesday, May 12, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., at the Southwest Library (900 Wesley Place SW)
The Virginia Passenger Rail Authority hosts this meeting to keep residents, businesses, and travelers informed about the Long Bridge Project <[link removed]> and upcoming construction activities. The presentation will begin at 6 p.m., followed by a Q&A session.

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DPR's Hiring for Summer Positions

The Department of Parks and Recreation is hiring for hundreds of positions for the warmer months. Whether you want to work at a pool, engage with youth, work at a summer or overnight camp, or support summer operations in general, there might be a position for you or someone you know. Explore the job descriptions here <[link removed]>.

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Upcoming ANC Meetings

- ANC 6B <[link removed]>: Tuesday, May 12, at 7 p.m., at 700 Pennsylvania Ave. SE and virtual
- ANC 6C <[link removed]>: Wednesday, May 13, at 7 p.m., virtual
- ANC 6A <[link removed]>: Thursday, May 14, at 7 p.m., virtual

Locate your Advisory Neighborhood Commission here <[link removed]>.

Ticket Giveaway

Thanks for reading the latest Ward 6 Update! Reply to this email for a chance to get tickets to Thursday afternoon's Nats game against the Minnesota Twins.

See you around the neighborhood,

Charles Allen

<[link removed]>Councilmember Charles Allen · 1350 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Suite 110, Washington, DC 20004, United States
This email was sent to [email protected] <> · Unsubscribe <[link removed]>