The bill passed with little opposition, though one lawmaker said some immigrants don’t have enough of a cultural connection to D.C. and the country to be able to vote.

Plus, endorsements are rolling in for Ward 5 candidates, and other election news you may have missed this week.

Bruce Spiva says that Kenyan McDuffie, a fellow candidate in the race for D.C. attorney general, hasn’t practiced law for the length of time the law requires for anyone running for the office.

The five mayoral candidates clashed over whether D.C. needs to hire more police, debated extending the D.C. streetcar, and agreed on one topic: no wants the death penalty back.

Ward 3 Councilmember Mary Cheh is the D.C. Council’s second-longest serving member, and was largely favored to win.

Voters can drop off their ballot at 50 of the 55 planned ballot drop boxes across D.C. today; the remaining five open on Thursday.

Once a candidate qualifies for the Fair Elections Program, every $50 contribution from a D.C. resident is matched with $250 in public funds.

Advocates say that two bills passed by the D.C. Council this year will dramatically curtail the influence of wealthy donors and well-connected businesses in the city’s elections and political process.

The D.C. Board of Elections ruled against business-backed candidate S. Kathryn Allen.

Yep, it’s official: Paul Zukerberg will run for Attorney General in 2014. You know, assuming there is an election.