ADA Title II web rule
Accessible websites and PDFs for towns, counties and districts.
A new federal rule requires public entities to make their web content, including posted PDFs like agendas, minutes and forms, usable by people with disabilities. We find what fails, fix the documents, and give you a record of the work.
Ask for a free sample scanWhat we do
Most of the problem on a municipal website sits in its PDFs. That's where we start.
Accessibility scan
$495
We check every page and every posted PDF on your site against WCAG 2.1 AA.
- A plain-English report ranked by severity
- A count of documents that need work
- A fix plan you can act on or hand to your web vendor
Document remediation
from $249/month
We fix new and backlog PDFs so screen readers can use them.
- Tags, reading order, headings, tables
- Descriptions for images and charts
- Each file validated, with an evidence log
Meeting minutes
$95/meeting
For clerks who are behind: we draft minutes from your meeting recording, formatted and accessible, for you to review and approve.
- Your first meeting is free
- Delivered in your template
Software vendors that sell to governments or schools can also get an Accessibility Conformance Report (VPAT®/ACR). Ask for a quote.
How it works
Free sample
We check a few of your public PDFs and send you what we found. No obligation.
Full scan
Every page and document, with a ranked report and a fix plan.
Remediation
We fix documents in priority order. You approve and post them, or we send them back ready to upload.
Evidence log
A dated record of each file, the checks it passed and who reviewed it.
What you can count on
- Automated checks (veraPDF, axe) plus a human review of every deliverable
- Pricing sized for a town, not a state agency
- Public documents only. We never need resident data
- A reply from a person within one business day
What we won't do
- Sell an "overlay" widget. They don't fix documents
- Promise "100% compliance" or that you'll never face a complaint
- Give legal advice. Talk to your attorney about your obligations
Accessibility of this site
We aim for this site to meet WCAG 2.1 AA. It uses real headings, keyboard navigation, visible focus, sufficient color contrast and a readable typeface (Atkinson Hyperlegible). If anything here doesn't work for you, email julian@curbcutcompliance.com and we'll fix it.
Source for the dates above: U.S. Department of Justice, extension of compliance dates, 91 FR 20902 (April 20, 2026).
Get a free sample scan
Tell us your website address. We'll check a few public documents and send you the results. Julian Hale, Curbcut Compliance.