
The Center for Democracy & Technology (CDT), as part of the Consortium for Constituents with Disabilities, joined 25+ disability rights and justice organizations in signing two letters to the U. S. House and the U. S. Senate requesting inclusion of funding for Assistive Technology (AT) Act programs.
Funding through the AT Act supports programs that ensure people with disabilities have access to needed assistive technologies, devices, and services.
Increased AT Act funding would expand the breadth of services and help meet consistently rising demand, benefiting people with disabilities.
Full letters were submitted to both the House and the Senate.
Read the full letter submitted to the House and Senate
What Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) Means to Me
May 21, 2026
I’m going to talk about what Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) means to me, but I’m going to flip the script a bit. Awareness in

Comments