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WCAG 2.1 AA · DOJ Final Rule 2024
Is your website ready for the ADA Title II deadline?
Find out in a few business days. Share your name, title, and website link and we'll return a prioritized accessibility audit showing exactly where you stand against WCAG 2.1 Level AA — the federal minimum standard.
start my free audit
No cost. No obligation.
Apr 26, 2027
Compliance date for jurisdictions under 50,000 and special districts
WCAG 2.1 AA
Minimum standard set by the DOJ 2024 final rule
Week turnaround
Typical turnaround for your audit report
Free ADA Title II audit
Four fields. One compliance report.
Tell us who you are and where to look. You get a complete accessibility picture of your site — plus our free 20-page guide by email — at no cost, no obligation.
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A free 20-page guide, the “NACo Tech Brief: Digital Accessibility & ADA Compliance Guide,” emailed to you
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WCAG 2.1 AA scan of your top public-facing pages
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Prioritized findings, ranked by legal exposure
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PDF & document remediation estimate
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A dated record of good-faith compliance effort
Waiting is the most expensive option on the table.
The DOJ's 2024 final rule made WCAG 2.1 Level AA enforceable for state and local government. Failure to meet Title II requirements can result in:
DOJ investigations
Federal enforcement actions and civil rights complaints filed against your agency.
Settlements & litigation
Legal costs that dwarf the price of proactive remediation.
Lost public trust
Reputational harm when residents cannot access the services they fund.
Rising remediation costs
Every month of delay adds documents, pages, and media to the backlog.
Visible, documented progress matters. Taking early action may be looked upon favorably if your digital content is challenged or reviewed.
Everything the rule covers
Title II reaches far past your homepage. Our audit checks the same surfaces a federal reviewer would.
Public-facing websites
PDFs, forms & downloadable documents
Online services and resident portals
Mobile apps
Videos and multimedia content
Social posts and graphics
Third-party platforms you rely on
Internal staff systems tied to employment
How the audit works
1. We scan
Automated and manual WCAG 2.1 AA testing across your highest-traffic pages and documents.
2. We prioritize
Findings ranked by legal exposure and resident impact — not a raw error dump.
3. You act
A phased remediation roadmap your team, or ours, can execute before the deadline.
For elected officials
What county leaders are personally accountable for
NACo is direct about this: compliance is a governance responsibility, not an IT project. Elected officials are responsible for:
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Setting expectations for compliance across every department
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Supporting countywide accessibility standards
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Ensuring sufficient resources and staffing
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Holding departments and vendors accountable
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Championing an inclusive digital strategy that reflects county values
Early, visible progress reduces compliance risk and can demonstrate good-faith efforts if your county faces an ADA challenge. Our audit is the fastest way to create that record — dated, documented, and prioritized.
Your compliance date
GOVERNMENT SIZE
COMPLIANCE DATE
50,000 or more persons
April 24, 2026
0 to 49,999 persons
April 26, 2027
Special district governments
April 26, 2027
Fund it without a new budget cycle
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State and federal digital equity and ADA grants
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Budget lines for tools, training and document remediation
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Hybrid models pairing internal staff with outside experts
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Prioritizing high-impact resident services for early investment
High-impact steps you can complete in eight weeks
Straight from the NACo brief: rapid actions that reduce risk and show documented progress while full remediation continues.
Clean up outdated content
Remove or archive pages, PDFs and media that no longer serve active programs — shrinking the volume you must remediate.
Train the staff who publish
Baseline training so every new document, webpage and video is born accessible instead of remediated later.
Publish an accessibility statement
An affirmative statement or proclamation with a clear feedback contact signals commitment and opens a grievance pathway.
Document your effort
Visible, dated steps — rather than delay — may be looked upon favorably if your content is challenged or reviewed.
End-to-end accessibility services
From assessment through remediation and ongoing compliance
Most accessibility providers stop at the audit — handing over a report and leaving implementation to you. SEDNA supports the complete lifecycle: identifying barriers, fixing them, validating the fix, and maintaining compliance over time, all with one team.
1. Assess
Know exactly where you stand — not where a scanner assumes you stand.
Accessibility audits & assessments
Manual and automated audits aligned with WCAG 2.0/2.1 AA, ADA Title II and III, Section 508, and procurement requirements.
ADA Title II & III readiness
Evaluation of websites, apps, documents, forms, and portals to identify gaps and remediation priorities.
Section 508 audits & reporting
Assessments and documentation for federally funded systems and government technology environments.
Assistive-technology testing
Real-world testing with screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, speech input, and magnification.
VPAT & ACR services
Creation, review, and validation of VPAT-based Accessibility Conformance Reports.
2. Remediate
Barriers get fixed and verified — not handed back to you in a report.
Website & application remediation
HTML, ARIA, navigation, forms, headings, labels, focus behavior, contrast, and interactive components.
PDF & document remediation
Public notices, reports, meeting agendas, and forms made usable with assistive technology.
Form & workflow remediation
Complete public-service journeys: registrations, payments, applications, and permits.
Mobile & design-system remediation
Native, hybrid, and responsive apps, plus reusable components so issues stop recurring.
Legacy, custom & third-party systems
Improvements without full platform replacement, including coordination with vendor system owners.
Retesting & validation
Verification that each correction works with keyboards, screen readers, and other assistive tech.
3. Sustain
Compliance holds after the deadline passes.
Accessibility training
Role-based training for developers, designers, content authors, procurement teams, and program owners.
Accessibility-by-design integration
Standards embedded into design systems, development workflows, publishing, and QA processes.
Ongoing monitoring & governance
Recurring checks and documented progress that stand up to audit, complaint, or review.
Included free with your audit request
The 20-page “NACo Tech Brief: Digital Accessibility & ADA Compliance Guide”
Emailed to you the moment you submit the form: governance models, department checklists, procurement and vendor language, grievance procedure guidance, and the DOJ exemption list — everything your leadership team needs to assign ownership this quarter.
Start with the audit. It costs you four fields.
Your name, your title, your website link, and your email. In return you get a documented baseline of where your digital services stand — the first artifact of a good-faith compliance effort.
Free ADA Title II audit
Four fields. One compliance report.
Tell us who you are and where to look. You get a complete accessibility picture of your site — plus our free 20-page guide by email — at no cost, no obligation.
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A free 20-page guide, the “NACo Tech Brief: Digital Accessibility & ADA Compliance Guide,” emailed to you
-
WCAG 2.1 AA scan of your top public-facing pages
-
Prioritized findings, ranked by legal exposure
-
PDF & document remediation estimate
-
A dated record of good-faith compliance effort
Guidance summarized from the NACo Tech Brief on Digital Accessibility & ADA Compliance and the DOJ's 2024 Title II final rule. This page is informational and is not legal counsel.
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