government of the District of Columbia

Overview

• HeadquartersWashington, D.C., United States¹
• Websitedc.gov
• Legal formGovernment³
• Kind of organizationGovernment entity¹
• LEI549300HWFOZXPKGOX654³
• StatusActive³
• LEI statusLapsed (not renewed)³
• Registered address1101 4th Street South West, 20024 Washington, United States³

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The Government of the District of Columbia is the governmental structure of the U.S. federal district of the District of Columbia, as established by the Article One of the United States Constitution and the District of Columbia Home Rule Act. The Home Rule Act devolves certain powers of the United States Congress to the local government, which consists of a mayor and a 13-member council.²

Corporate structure

government of the District of Columbia sits at the top of its group. 7 entities, 1 country on record. Switch between the flow chart and the network, and select any entity to see its details.

Built from parent and subsidiary links from GLEIF, the Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (CC0); subsidiaries, stakes and holdings from Wikidata (CC0). Each entity in the chart links to its source.

Subsidiaries and ownership

Subsidiaries

• District Department of Transportation
• District of Columbia Department of Buildings
• District of Columbia Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs
• District of Columbia Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection
• District of Columbia Department of Parks and Recreation
• District of Columbia Department of Public Works

From Wikidata.¹

Acquisitions

1. Oct 1, 2022District of Columbia Department of Buildings became a subsidiary¹
2. Oct 1, 2022District of Columbia Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection became a subsidiary¹
3. May 2002District Department of Transportation became a subsidiary¹
4. 1989District of Columbia Department of Parks and Recreation became a subsidiary¹
5. Mar 1984District of Columbia Department of Public Works became a subsidiary¹
6. Mar 31, 1983District of Columbia Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs became a subsidiary¹

Timeline

1. 1802Founded Founded¹

Funding

Where the company's money came from, by calendar year: private offerings filed with the SEC, federal grants, loans, contracts and other assistance from USAspending.gov, and PPP loans from the SBA. Each bar links to the records below.

Federal awards

Obligated amounts from USAspending.gov⁵, by calendar year, 2008–2026, for 20 registered units, including subsidiaries under the same parent. Obligations are what agencies committed, not always what was paid out. Contracts pay for goods and services; grants, loans and direct payments are assistance. Loans are charted at the face value of the loans listed here. An award’s amount below is its lifetime total, and some began before the years charted.

Largest grants

1. May 4, 2020$1.1B from Federal Emergency Management Agency: Disaster Grants - Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters)⁶ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award 4502DRDCP00000001
2. Mar 11, 2022$107.0M from Departmental Offices: Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund⁷ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award CPFFN0167
3. Dec 1, 2022$100.7M from National Institute of Standards and Technology: Broadband Equity, Access, And Deployment Program⁸ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GOVERNMENT OF Award 1120B104
4. Sep 30, 2024$76.2M from Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: Substance Abuse And Mental Health Services Projects Of Regional And National Significance; Opioid Str⁹ To GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Award H79TI087766
5. Oct 1, 2025$75.2M from Administration for Children and Families: Temporary Assistance For Needy Families¹⁰ To DISTRICT COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award 2602DCTANF
6. Jul 1, 2007$71.9M from Federal Emergency Management Agency: Homeland Security Grant Program¹¹ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award 2007GET70038
7. Sep 1, 2008$71.2M from Federal Emergency Management Agency: Homeland Security Grant Program¹² To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award 2008GET80035
8. Aug 1, 2009$68.3M from Federal Emergency Management Agency: Homeland Security Grant Program¹³ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award 2009SST90085

Largest direct payments

1. $1.0B from Departmental Offices: Coronavirus State And Local Fiscal Recovery Funds¹⁴ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award SLFRP0133
2. $1.0B from Departmental Offices: Coronavirus State And Local Fiscal Recovery Funds¹⁵ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award SLFRP0001
3. Oct 1, 2020$504.7M from Food and Nutrition Service: Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program¹⁶ To DISTRICT COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award 21DC35051192901

Largest contracts

1. Jan 18, 2024$1.7M from Department of Housing and Urban Development: Dc net to provide wan and mtips circuits for hud oig 800 mbps mtips circuit (dc data center) - $385,920.00 400 mbps mtips circuit (denver d¹⁷ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GOVERNMENT OF Award 86612724P00001
2. Feb 15, 2018$1.2M from Peace Corps: Dcnet: network data circuits. igf::ot::igf¹⁸ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GOVERNMENT OF Award PC188008
3. Jul 13, 2026$1.1M from Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: Interagency agreement (gov't to gov't agency reimbursement funds transfer) with dc government for enterprise infrastructure network hardware¹⁹ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GOVERNMENT OF Award 9531CB26P0008
4. Oct 29, 2008$674.5K from Bureau of the Fiscal Service: Payment for license agreement for hogates parking²⁰ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT Award TFMSHQ09P0022
5. Oct 1, 2011$532.6K from Equal Employment Opportunity Commission: Modify to exercise an opt.²¹ To DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, GOVERNMENT OF Award EECCN120104

Links

• Websitedc.gov¹
• LinkedInwww.linkedin.com/company/dc-government¹
• WikipediaGovernment of the District of Columbia
• More imagesWikimedia Commons
• WikidataQ16152667