D.C. can sell bonds or use temporary loans within a shared $2.03 billion limit to pay for public projects and related financing costs.
D.C. may borrow up to $2.03 billion for public projects, including schools, transportation, and housing. The approval also covers related borrowing costs.
If an agency has more money than it needs to finish an authorized project, the excess must be available for other Council-approved public projects.
The Council approves D.C. borrowing through bonds and temporary loans called notes. The approval covers public projects, related financing costs, and repayment of money D.C. temporarily advanced. Bonds and temporary notes share a $2,032,320,519 borrowing limit. Temporary notes cover initial costs of projects included in D.C.'s annual budget plan.
D.C. must make excess project funds available for other approved public projects. This rule applies when an agency receives more money under this resolution than it needs to complete an authorized project. The receiving projects must have Council approval under an earlier or later bond borrowing resolution or law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.