Resources by topic.
Last updated August 2026
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ADA Title II — state & local government
- ADA.gov — State and Local Governments (Title II) (opens in a new tab)
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ADA.gov — Fact sheet: the rule on web content and mobile apps (opens in a new tab)
The compliance dates in this rule have already been extended once. Read them on ADA.gov rather than in any summary, including ours.
- ADA.gov — First steps toward complying with the web rule (opens in a new tab)
- ADA.gov — Small Entity Compliance Guide (opens in a new tab)
- Accessiblü — ADA Title II FAQ
- Accessiblü — The ADA Title II deadline just got pushed back. Now what?
- Accessiblü — Free download: the ADA Title II Digital Compliance Starter Kit
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Section 508 — federal agencies and their vendors
- U.S. Access Board — Section 508 ICT accessibility standards (opens in a new tab)
- Section508.gov — Laws and policies (opens in a new tab)
- Section508.gov — Section 508 training (opens in a new tab)
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W3C — Applying WCAG 2 to non-web ICT (WCAG2ICT) (opens in a new tab)
How WCAG applies to software, documents and other non-web technology.
- Accessiblü — Beyond the browser: applying WCAG to documents, apps and software
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The ADA and private business
- ADA.gov — Guidance on web accessibility and the ADA (opens in a new tab)
- UsableNet — ADA digital accessibility lawsuit tracker (opens in a new tab)
- Accessiblü — I have fewer than 15 employees. Does my website need to be ADA compliant?
- Accessiblü — The ADA lawsuit scam: what you need to know
- Accessiblü — Got an ADA demand letter? Here is what to do next
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Section 504 — organizations that take federal funding
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HHS — Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (opens in a new tab)
If your organization takes HHS funding — hospitals, health systems, Medicaid and social service programs — this rule sets a web and mobile accessibility standard of its own.
- HHS — Section 504 Part 84 final rule fact sheet (opens in a new tab)
- U.S. Department of Labor — Section 504, Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (opens in a new tab)
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HHS — Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (opens in a new tab)
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WCAG — the standard the laws point to
- W3C — Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 (opens in a new tab)
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W3C — Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 (opens in a new tab)
WCAG 2.2 has been a W3C Recommendation since 5 October 2023 and contains everything in 2.1. The Title II and Section 504 rules name 2.1 Level AA specifically, which is why both are here.
- W3C — How to Meet WCAG (Quick Reference) (opens in a new tab)
- W3C — Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) (opens in a new tab)
- W3C — ARIA Authoring Practices Guide (APG) (opens in a new tab)
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W3C — Web Accessibility Evaluation Tools List (opens in a new tab)
Accessiblü is not paid to endorse any tool.
- Accessiblü — WCAG explained: a simplified guide
- Accessiblü — Understanding the P.O.U.R. principles of WCAG
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VPATs and Accessibility Conformance Reports
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Education — K-12, higher ed and online learning
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Accessiblü — Digital accessibility in education: a Title II implementation guide
Public schools, community colleges and state universities are covered by ADA Title II — start with the Title II group above.
- Accessiblü — The Dear Colleague letter and what it means for colleges and universities
- Accessiblü — The ultimate guide to an accessible LMS
- Accessiblü — Alt text for complex images in education
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Accessiblü — Digital accessibility in education: a Title II implementation guide
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Beyond the ADA — other laws that may apply
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Accessibility overlays
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Making the business case
- W3C — The business case for digital accessibility (opens in a new tab)
- WebAIM — The WebAIM Million annual accessibility report (opens in a new tab)
- Accessiblü — The WebAIM Million 2026 report: what the numbers actually mean
- Accessiblü — The business case for accessibility: loyalty and the power of disabled consumers
The compliance dates in this rule have already been extended once. Read them on ADA.gov rather than in any summary, including ours.Contact Accessiblü
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