ADA Title II 1 Year Away | April 2025
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Are you a state or local government entity in the United States? The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Title II rule on web content and mobile app accessibility establishes new requirements that you must meet. The deadline for entities with more than 50,000 people is April 24, 2026, while smaller entities have an extra year.
Join hosts Mark Miller and David Sloan as they discuss these new ADA digital accessibility requirements for state and local governments. They’ll also share tips to help your team meet these requirements.
Next month is Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD)! Join us for a conversation with Isabel Holdsworth, Assistive Technology Engineer at TPGi. Isabel will share her experience as a blind traveler navigating Antarctica! Don’t miss this special episode on May 15, 2025, at 10:30 AM EST!
Related Resources
The ADA Now has Regulations for Accessibility of Web Content and Mobile Apps
David Sloan explains the new requirements and limitations under ADA Title II. He also shares some thoughts on its impact on accessibility.
Ensure ADA Title II Compliance with These 5 Essential Actions
Once you have a clear understanding, explore five essential actions to take when building capacity to achieve and sustain compliance across your organization.
Catching up with ADA Title II Regulations for Web Content and Mobile App Accessibility
Want even more guidance? Access this on-demand webinar to learn what kind of digital assets the rule applies to and how your organization can effectively implement a strategy for meeting the requirements when building and maintaining digital assets.
New Advice on WCAG for Software and Documents
Take a technical deep dive into WCAG2ICT, which the ADA references in the Regulations on Web Content and Mobile Accessibility. Part one explores the background of the W3C Draft Note on WCAGICT, which was published in 2024. Part two offers more detail on the differences between the 2013 and 2024 versions of WCAG2ICT and how the new version relates to WCAG.
So, You Got an ADA Demand Letter, Now What?
If your organization fails to comply with the ADA, you may face legal action, which includes receiving an ADA Demand Letter claiming your digital space excludes individuals with disabilities. Learn the ins and outs of ADA Demand Letters and how to avoid receiving one.
