As budget pressures mount, local governments must invest wisely. Future-proof civic engagement by prioritizing ADA-accessible websites, resident self-service tools, and modern emergency messaging systems. These investments not only improve efficiency and reduce costs — they build trust, transparency, and long-term community resilience.
As ADA deadlines approach, many local governments are taking the lead on digital accessibility. From community outreach to public-private partnerships, early adopters show how accessible websites and apps can build resident trust, improve engagement, and deliver better digital services for everyone — regardless of ability.
As new ADA deadlines approach, many governments struggle to turn web accessibility requirements into action. Here are some tactics that can help.
Governments need to make sure digital transformation benefits everyone. Bridging the tech divide means change doesn’t leave any residents behind.
Implementing reasonable accommodations should be a collaborative process, and often they’re free.
In 1990, the ADA was signed into law, ending discrimination against disabled people in public society. Everything changed, but it’s an ongoing effort, and we are still working toward accessibility for all.
Douglas County, Nebraska, used artificial intelligence (AI) and geographic information systems (GIS) to save time and money in its inventory of ADA curb ramps.
People with disabilities often face barriers to employment. But conducting a disability assessment and providing reasonable accommodations can change that—and be a win-win for both employer and employee.
Do you know how Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) fits into your responsibilities as a federal manager? If not, here are 10 things you must know.
Learn how you can be a better manager to those with invisible disabilities.