Is Enoch's Website Ready for the ADA Title II Deadline?
Did you know the deadline already changed?
The deadline you may have written down last year is no longer the right one. A DOJ Interim Final Rule issued April 20, 2026 extended the original ADA Title II dates by one year, so Enoch now has until April 26, 2028. That extra year is exactly the window to find and fix problems before enforcement begins — the DOJ has given no signal that the date will move again.
Enoch's latest accessibility scan
Overall compliance risk: High — 1 citizen service residents with disabilities may be unable to use
⚠ Critical Service Risk
These citizen services appear to have no accessible alternative pathway — the highest-exposure findings in this scan:
- Public records / records request — The only pathway we found for this service fails 1 serious accessibility check — including: text is too low-contrast against its background to read comfortably. Residents using assistive technology may be unable to complete it.
Top issues, in plain English
- critical Images have no text alternative, so screen readers can't describe them (WCAG 1.1.1 · 13 pages)
- critical Buttons have no accessible name — assistive tech users can't tell what they do (WCAG 4.1.2 · 1 page)
- serious Text is too low-contrast against its background to read comfortably (WCAG 1.4.3 · 120 pages)
- serious Embedded frames have no title, so screen readers announce them as unnamed (WCAG 4.1.2 · 13 pages)
- serious Links are distinguishable only by color, invisible to color-blind users (WCAG 1.4.1 · 10 pages)
Every page, every issue in plain English, weekly change monitoring, and deadline tracking. Annual plans from $1,200/yr — no sales call, no demo. Already a customer? Sign in.
What WCAG 2.1 Level AA means for city government websites
With 8,664 residents, Enoch falls under the DOJ's small-entity tier (under 50,000 population), which comes with the later of the two federal deadlines — but the same technical standard.
The rule points to WCAG 2.1 Level AA — a widely used technical checklist. Stripped of jargon, it asks simple questions: can a blind resident using a screen reader pay a bill on your site? Can someone who can't use a mouse complete a form with just a keyboard? Is the text readable against its background?
Smaller entities sometimes assume they're exempt. They aren't — the later deadline is the only accommodation the rule makes for size. Services like recreation registration, utility billing, and building permits all need to work for residents with disabilities.
Enoch is a smaller community, and its website is the front door for recreation registration, utility billing, and building permits. Under ADA Title II, that front door has to work for every resident.
Don't find out about problems from a demand letter
A11yCheck monitors Enoch's website continuously and sends a plain-English weekly digest — no technical background needed.