Ritesh Kanchi
@rtshk.bsky.social
cs & hci phd @harvard.edu • intelligent interfaces for accessibility • prev @uwcse.bsky.social @hcii.cmu.edu • WWDC Scholar
Department of Justice
With a restructuring and removal of “disparate impact” regulations, the ADA is no longer enforceable, leading to discretionary accommodations for disabled people. And for Title II Regulations...well, if it still exists by 2026.
(2/8)
With a restructuring and removal of “disparate impact” regulations, the ADA is no longer enforceable, leading to discretionary accommodations for disabled people. And for Title II Regulations...well, if it still exists by 2026.
(2/8)
November 7, 2024 at 8:12 AM
Department of Justice
With a restructuring and removal of “disparate impact” regulations, the ADA is no longer enforceable, leading to discretionary accommodations for disabled people. And for Title II Regulations...well, if it still exists by 2026.
(2/8)
With a restructuring and removal of “disparate impact” regulations, the ADA is no longer enforceable, leading to discretionary accommodations for disabled people. And for Title II Regulations...well, if it still exists by 2026.
(2/8)