ADA Title II web rule readiness
Calm, plain-language help for the new web accessibility rule
A readiness kit and a low-key monthly membership for small cities, towns, counties and special districts.
See the kitView pricingBuilt for the person who keeps the website going
In a small town or district, web accessibility usually lands on one desk: the clerk, the administrator or the district secretary, who already has a full day. Civic Steady turns a dense federal rule into clear steps, ready-to-use templates and a steady monthly rhythm, so you can make real progress in a few hours a week.
Know exactly what applies
A plain-language guide to the rule, your compliance date and the five exceptions that can save you a great deal of work.
Sort the PDF pile
A triage guide and an inventory workbook help you decide what to fix, replace, archive or remove, and record why.
Templates you can adopt
An accessibility statement, a request form and log, a council or board resolution and policy, training sign-offs and a yearly calendar.
The dates, at a glance
| Who | Compliance date |
|---|---|
| Public entities with a total population of 50,000 or more | April 26, 2027 |
| Public entities under 50,000, and all special district governments | April 26, 2028 |
Dates as published by the U.S. Department of Justice on April 20, 2026, and checked on November 2, 2026. A court challenge to the extension is pending. Read the deadline explainer.
Two simple ways to get started
Title II Web Readiness Kit
Everything you need to organize the work, in designed PDFs plus editable Word and Excel files.
From $199 one time
See what is in the kitSteady Desk
A short written brief, a checklist and template updates every month, with written email answers to your questions.
From $29 a month
How Steady Desk worksEasy for public purchasing
Pay by card, by invoice or against a purchase order. We send a W-9 with every quote. Our prices sit below the small-purchase limits in most local purchasing policies, but please confirm with your purchasing officer.
Request a quotePlain and honest: Civic Steady offers a readiness and organizing kit. It is not legal advice and it does not guarantee compliance. We always recommend talking with your attorney about your entity's obligations.