US state and local government websites,measured every month.

The two compliance dates

State and local governments with 50,000 people or more

April 26, 2027

Smaller governments and special districts

April 26, 2028

28 CFR Part 35, final rule of 24 April 2024; compliance date extended by the interim final rule of 20 April 2026 (91 FR 20902)

What the ADA Title II web rule asks for

Totals

Bodies on the list

44

Measured this period

39

With a published score

39

Not measured this period

5

Most common failures

Share of the 39 scored bodies with stored findings for this period where the check failed at least once.

Every body on the list

Each name links to its own page in the index, with the score history, the page we measured and the form to object or ask for a new measurement.

• Austin20/100
• Baltimore7/100
• Boston6/100
• Chicago Transit Authority4/100
• Cook County13/100
• Dallas23/100
• Denver51/100
• Detroit40/100
• Harris County19/100
• Houston7/100
• Indianapolis18/100
• King County15/100
• LA Metro17/100
• Las Vegas8/100
• Los Angeles County9/100
• Miami-Dade County20/100
• Minneapolis79/100
• Nashville12/100
• New Orleans7/100
• New York City37/100
• New York Public Library23/100
• Ohio State University6/100
• Philadelphia8/100
• Phoenix1/100
• Portland87/100
• San Diego63/100
• San Francisco28/100
• Seattle12/100
• State of California48/100
• State of Florida8/100
• State of Georgia53/100
• State of Illinois89/100
• State of Pennsylvania21/100
• State of Texas22/100
• State of Washington9/100
• Travis County37/100
• University of California, Berkeley71/100
• University of Florida23/100
• University of Texas at Austin21/100

See the full index

Method and limits

Standard

WCAG 2.1 Level AA

Scope

One page per entity: the main public entry point a citizen lands on.

Frequency

Weekly re-measurement; the published index is the latest sweep.

Each month's figures come from the snapshot written on the first day of the next month: the latest score each body had at that point. Findings are the newest stored for each body within the month.

• These are automated checks only. No person tested these sites, and no assistive technology was used.
• A low score is not a legal finding. It does not say whether a body meets the ADA Title II rule.
• We chose the list. It is not a random sample, so the figures do not speak for every state or local government in the country.
• One page per body, the main entry point. A good home page says nothing about the forms and documents behind it.
• OAKMONT sells accessibility scanning and repair services. This report is our own work and has not been reviewed by an outside party.