DOJ sets deadlines for web accessibility compliance

This title was summarized by AI from the post below.

Web accessibility isn’t optional—it’s law. The DOJ’s new Title II Web Accessibility Rule officially sets deadlines for all state and local government websites and apps to meet WCAG 2.1 AA standards. What this means: → If your organization serves 50,000+ people, compliance is due by April 24, 2026. → If your organization serves under 50,000, you have until April 26, 2027. These standards ensure that websites, apps, and digital services are accessible to people with disabilities—covering everything from navigation and media captions to forms and PDFs. Even if you’re not a public entity, this rule is setting the new national benchmark for accessibility compliance—one that private organizations will soon be expected to follow. So, the question is: → Are you confident your website meets accessibility standards? If not, let accesszanü help. We specialize in Digital Accessibility Audits & Remediation, ensuring your site aligns with WCAG 2.1 AA and beyond—so your organization stays compliant, inclusive, and ahead of the curve. Visit accesszanu.com to start your compliance journey. #Accessibility #WebAccessibility #WCAG #ADACompliance #DigitalInclusion #LanguageAccess #InclusiveDesign #AccessibilityAudit #Website #DOJTitleII #accesszanu Image Description: Graphic with text that reads: “Web accessibility isn’t optional—it’s law.” Below are two boxes with deadlines: “April 24, 2026 – For organizations that serve 50,000+ people” and “April 26, 2027 – For organizations that serve under 50,000 people.” The footer says: “Let accesszanü make your website accessible and compliant.” A button-shaped element displays the URL accesszanu.com. The accesszanü by dozanü logos appear at the top.

  • text

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore content categories