If approved, places of public accommodation would have to make public-facing websites, apps, and other technology accessible to people with disabilities, beginning July 1, 2026.
Places of public accommodation would not be allowed to require inaccessible digital tools when doing so denies people with disabilities equal access to services or related information.
Starting July 1, 2026, places of public accommodation would have to make websites, apps, kiosks, and other public-facing technology accessible, subject to limited exceptions.
A place of public accommodation would not be allowed to require inaccessible technology in a way that denies a person with a disability equal use of its services or related information. The rule covers places of public accommodation and people with disabilities who use their goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, accommodations, or related information. The technology must be inaccessible to the person. A place would not violate this section if compliance created an undue burden or fundamentally changed the nature of the technology. The provision would apply when the Act takes effect, which the text says is upon approval.
Beginning July 1, 2026, each place of public accommodation would have to make its public-facing technology and technology-based communications accessible and as effective for people with disabilities as for others. The duty covers technology used with applicants, participants, customers, clients, visitors, and other members of the public. A website meeting or exceeding the latest World Wide Web Consortium Web Content Accessibility Guidelines would be treated as accessible. Compliance would not be required when it created an undue burden or fundamentally changed the nature of the technology. The duty would begin July 1, 2026, and apply to the covered technology, communications, and interactions described in the provision.
No hearings or votes scheduled.