Build a Strong Foundation for ADA Title II Digital Accessibility Compliance
ADA Title II Digital Accessibility Compliance Blueprint
ADA Compliance Deadline: April 24, 2026
Everyone should be able to access public digital services. For people with disabilities, access often depends on assistive technologies like screen readers or Braille displays. If websites, mobile apps, self-service kiosks, or digital documents are not accessible, assistive tools can’t work properly. This creates barriers for people with disabilities.
Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires public entities to make all digital services accessible. This includes websites, mobile applications, and digital documents. In 2024, the Department of Justice (DOJ) updated the ADA Title II rules. These rules explain how accessibility applies to websites, mobile apps, and other digital services.
Many public agencies still need a clear, structured plan. The ADA Compliance Blueprint gives your team practical guidance. It explains what the law requires and helps you check your digital content and plan for long-term accessibility.
Download your free copy now.
Download Your Free ADA Compliance Blueprint Guide
TPGi’s ADA Compliance Blueprint gives education administrators a clear, actionable plan to meet Title II digital accessibility requirements.
Why It Matters
Digital accessibility ensures equal access to individuals with disabilities. Many people use assistive technology like screen readers or mobility devices. Without proper design, websites and apps create barriers that block public access.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are the industry standards for accessible design. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) developed these guidelines. In 2024, the DOJ adopted WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the baseline for compliance under ADA Title II. These standards apply to web content, mobile apps, and digital documents.
Public entities must offer digital services in a way that supports everyone. These services include online forms, utility payments, document access, and more. Failing to comply can limit access and lead to legal risk. Entities that follow WCAG help more people and create stronger, more accessible programs.
What’s Inside the Blueprint
This free resource includes:
- A summary of the ADA Title II digital accessibility rule.
- WCAG 2.1 Level AA explained in simple terms.
- Guidance on remediating websites and mobile applications.
- Information about exemptions, like archived content.
- Steps for creating and maintaining accessible digital services.
Who Should Use This Blueprint?
This guide is built for:
- Federal government teams and state or local agencies.
- ADA Coordinators managing any service program or activity.
- Vendors who build or support public-facing digital services.
- Designers and developers responsible for accessible platforms.
If you create or maintain digital content for the public, this guide will help you understand what to do and why it matters.
How TPGi Helps You Meet ADA Title II Compliance
Digital Accessibility Audits
Our team audits your websites, mobile apps, and digital documents. We identify barriers that block access for people with disabilities. We also check your content against WCAG 2.1, Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, and ADA Title II standards.
Accessibility Testing Tools
Our accessibility testing tools scan your digital content for accessibility barriers. These tools help your team monitor compliance over time. They also support designers and developers by flagging problems early and guiding fixes.
User Experience (UX) Design and Usability Services
Our usability services include testing with people who use assistive technologies like screen readers and keyboards. These tests help your team create websites and apps that are easily accessible.
Self-Service Device Accessibility
Our kiosk solutions provide screen reader access on public-facing terminals, including JAWS for Kiosk. These tools help agencies deliver accessible self-service options for payments, check-ins, and public records access.