Photo by MudflapDC.

Good morning, Washington. Awake from your Cadbury coma! Even though the unofficial day of jellybean consumption has passed for yet another year, we’re not quite through with the celebrations: today’s Easter Egg Roll on the White House’s South Lawn will include plenty of eggs-ellent chances to indulge in the saccharine sounds of Colbie Caillat (whoever that is) and, of course, once again take stock of how downright creepy the White House’s bunny costumes are. No better excuse than the invasion of 30,000 children from all 50 states to go continue with that sugar binge, eh?

Don’t Say We Didn’t Warn You: With but one more day of campaigning before the city selects a permanent at-large Councilmember, The Post’s Tim Craig picks up on the narrative we’ve been harping on for several weeks now — that is, no one has any idea who’s going to win. So get out there and vote tomorrow! After all, the election could have a tangible effect on your paycheck.

New York Avenue Construction Underway: Did you take our advice, drivers? If not, you probably found yourself stuck in a little bit of traffic this morning, as construction on New York Avenue that will generally make commuting via the road a headache for the next couple of years started this morning. In short, the work reduces the number of available lanes on the road from six to four — on the bright side, commuters affected by the work can apply for a 50 dollar monthly commuter benefit.

Briefly Noted: From the listservs: D.C. police investigating homicide on the 2300 block of Ontario Road NW…Pedestrian pinned under vehicle after accident on 2600 block of Naylor Road SE…Judge to rule on MoCo labor dispute today…College Park must spend speed camera money by June 30…Alexander Ovechkin spends his day off at Georgetown Cupcake, declares “Was gr8 time!!!!”

This Day in DCist: Last year, we suggested that charging intoxicated cyclists with a DUI was unfair, and wondered whether Nationals Park would get a corporate sponsorship. In 2009, a group of “jerks” broke a bunch of bank windows in Logan Circle.