Guides, reference pages, and a search of U.S. website accessibility lawsuits.
What accessibility is, who it helps, and what the words people use for it mean.
What WCAG, the standard most accessibility laws point to, asks for, in plain language.
Run a free automated check of one page, or choose tools for a review of your own.
Search U.S. lawsuits that claim a website wasn’t accessible, and see what each one was about.
Understand accessibility, what it means for your business, and how to start removing barriers.
For founders, product and marketing leads, operations and compliance teams, and anyone who owns a website or app and has not yet looked at accessibility closely.
Check images, forms, keyboard controls, media, and enlarged text. Record barriers and verify the fixes.
For website owners, content editors, designers, and developers carrying out a first accessibility review.
If you’re deciding how much accessibility work your organization will do, there are three paths. Each one builds on the one before it.
Path 1
Work toward the standard the law points to: find and fix barriers that stop people, check again as your site changes, and keep a dated record you can show.
Path 2
Test with people with disabilities, make tasks as quick and sure for them as for anyone, and tell customers what you did.
Path 3
Build accessibility into how you work, publish what you learn, and become the example others point to.
Find U.S. lawsuits that claim a website wasn’t accessible to people with disabilities. Search for a company, law firm, or barrier to see what each case is about.
Browse all lawsuits13,959
lawsuits to search, the newest filed on .
States with the most lawsuits
These are complaints as filed. Their claims haven’t been proven, and this list isn’t legal advice.
The standard and the W3C’s own guidance, for when you want the source.
Ask a question, or tell us about a website, app, or document you’re working on. We’ll help you find a practical next step.