The "Make the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful Act" establishes a program, led by the Secretary of the Interior, to enhance the cleanliness and appearance of the District of Columbia. This program aims to coordinate efforts among federal and local officials to maintain public spaces, facilities, monuments, and transit systems, including the removal of graffiti. A key objective is also to restore damaged or defaced federal public monuments and encourage private-sector involvement in these beautification initiatives. Additionally, the bill creates the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful Commission , composed of representatives from various federal agencies, to address public safety and law enforcement concerns. Chaired by a senior official from the Executive Office of the President, the Commission is tasked with recommending actions on several critical areas, including maximizing the enforcement of federal immigration law and monitoring D.C.'s "sanctuary-city" status. It will also facilitate the accreditation of the District's forensic crime laboratory. The Commission's functions further extend to assisting the Metropolitan Police Department with recruitment and retention , providing federal resources to reduce crime, and collaborating on increasing the speed of concealed carry license processing, reviewing pretrial detention policies, and combating fare evasion. It will also facilitate a more robust federal and local law enforcement presence across the District. Both the beautification program and the Commission are temporary, scheduled to terminate on January 2, 2029, and require regular reports to Congress on their progress and recommendations.