ADA and WCAG Website Accessibility Compliance
Accessible Websites by Design
Website accessibility is now a legal requirement for state and local governments, and a clear expectation for every organization that serves the public online. Beyond Marketing helps you meet ADA website accessibility compliance under WCAG 2.1 Level AA, so your site works for everyone and your organization is protected well before your deadline.
Request a Free Accessibility Review
Compliance deadlines are approaching
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, Title II (28 CFR 35.200), state and local governments must make their websites accessible. The Department of Justice extended these deadlines by one year in April 2026:
Population size sets the deadline, but it never creates an exemption. Title II has required accessible services since 1990, so an entity can face a complaint before these dates under the general nondiscrimination requirements.
Who needs website accessibility compliance
The standard we build to:
WCAG 2.1 Level AA
What Beyond Marketing delivers
- Accessibility audit: a full review of your website against WCAG 2.1 AA, with a prioritized findings report.
- Remediation: hands-on fixes to code, content, structure, documents, and design.
- Accessible design and development: new websites built to conform from the first line of code.
- Conformance documentation: clear records that show your work and your good-faith progress.
- Ongoing monitoring: reviews that keep new pages and new content compliant over time.
What is at stake if you wait
This rule does not impose an automatic fine on the deadline. Exposure comes from two directions. The Department of Justice can investigate complaints and require corrective action through binding agreements, and may seek civil penalties in litigated cases. Individuals can also sue directly, and courts can order fixes plus compensatory damages and attorney fees. In practice, remediation under legal pressure costs far more than addressing accessibility ahead of time.
Why Work With Beyond Marketing
This rule does not impose an automatic fine on the deadline. Exposure comes from two directions. The Department of Justice can investigate complaints and require corrective action through binding agreements, and may seek civil penalties in litigated cases. Individuals can also sue directly, and courts can order fixes plus compensatory damages and attorney fees. In practice, remediation under legal pressure costs far more than addressing accessibility ahead of time.
Ready to meet your deadline with confidence?
Request a free accessibility review and we will show you exactly where your site stands and what it takes to conform.