Please note: As of November 1, 2025 this page is no longer current and will not be updated. The last update to this page was in 2022. Links may be broken and any relevant resources after this date are not listed. I am leaving it up because I think it may still have value to the accessibility community.
For current information about Accessibility Statements I recommend:
- Accessibility Statement Generator from the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). It’s part of a great new page of information titled “Developing an Accessibility Statement.”
- How to Write an Accessibility Statement in 2025, with Examples, by the accessibility consulting firm Equalize Digital
- Accessibility in the News: Accessibility Statement Pages from the accessibility consulting firm MicroAssist. This resource has collected over 3,000 Accessibility Statements as of August 2025.
- Archived Content
- Updates since this article was published in 2013
- Introduction to Original article
- Components of the ideal Accessibility Statement
- Links to Accessibility Statements (formerly referred to as Accessibility Information Pages
- Accessibility statements of Japanese Companies
- Accessible product and services pages
- The European Union Web and Mobile Accessibility Directive (2016) requires public sector bodies to publish Accessibility Statements. [search “Statement”])
- The Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2018/1523 of 11 October 2018 establishing a model accessibility statement in accordance with Directive (EU) 2016/2102 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the accessibility of the websites and mobile applications of public sector bodies
- the UK‘s requirements for what is needed on an Accessibility Statement.
- UK Government Guidance (2019-2020) Make your website or app accessible and publish an accessibility statement
- has details about the organization’s digital accessibility policy
- includes information about other accessibility services and accessible products
- prominently lists a phone and (accessible) web-based method for the public to forward accessibility concerns, both positive and negative
- can be easily found, preferably linked from the home page and all page footers, available through any Help section, and available through on-site and external search engine
- Accenture
- Albertsons
- American Cancer Society
- Bank of America Bank of America also offers screen reader tips to its customers. You may have to first chose your state before being directed to the Accessible Banking pages.
- Barclays
- BBC Accessibility Portal (Web My Way) includes links to best practices, how to guides, and the BBC accessibility policy.
- Capital One
- Charles Schwab
- Chase
- Chewy
- CVS Pharmacy
- Denny’s
- Drupal
- E*Trade
- ebay (Includes information such as Using a Screen Reader to Buy an Item.)
- Facebook does not have an easily findable Accessibility Information Page, but does have a dedicated Facebook feedback form for Accessibility and Assistive Technologies. Facebook also has an accessibility page on (where else?) Facebook! Facebook’s Accessibility Page
- Fidelity
- Financial Times
- Houston METRO (regional transit agency) Accessibility Page. METRO also offers readers Accessibility Screen Reader Usage Tips.
- Humana
- Kaiser Permanente
- Major League Baseball (MLB). MLB also offers its fans Accessibility FAQs for more in depth accessibility information. MLB Accessibility FAQs
- Mass Eye and Ear Hospital
- Microsoft
- Monster
- The Motley Fool
- NBC.com
- Patreon
- Royal Bank of Canada
- Salesforce
- Shopify. I especially like how the contact information is at the very top of this statement.
- Starbucks
- State Farm
- Sikorski Credit Union
- TD Bank
- Tennessee Board of Regents Accessibility Initiative (includes links to the recommendations of the Higher Education Accessibility Task Force and other implementation documents)
- University of California Berkeley
- University of California (The University of California’s (UC) Electronic Accessibility Information portal leads to information for web and content developers, “guiding principles” of website development, and much more.)
- University of Michigan Includes information on standards, best practices and more.
- Walgreens (Adoption of WCAG 2.0 Level AA as web standard and contact form to report accessibility issues.)
- Washington State (from the Chief Information Officer) (includes standards, resources, training, and policies)
- Weight Watchers
- WellPoint (Anthem) WellPoint is one of the largest health benefits companies in the United States, operating many Blue Cross/Blue Shield franchises including Anthem Blue Cross in California and Empire Blue Cross in New York.
- Wells Fargo
- Zoom
Archived Content
This article contains the following:
Updates since this article was published in 2013
Note: Updates to the alphabetical list of links to accessibility statements are not noted in this update sections.
Most recent update: September 13, 2021. Accessibility Statements need not (should not) read like a legal document. I love the beginning of the Accessibility Statement of Becker, a provider of professional education courses to the CPA community:
“Heart” is one of our core values that expresses our passion, respect and care for all of the students and colleagues we serve. It’s that same sense of respect and care that makes us committed to making our websites and other digital media platforms accessible, with the least number of barriers. Becker Accessibility Statement
Previous update: January 27, 2021 to add the new White House Accessibility Statement. The statement says that “Our ongoing accessibility efforts work toward making WhiteHouse.gov as accessible as possible, and includes the following:
Our ongoing accessibility effort works towards conforming to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) version 2.1, level AA criteria. These guidelines not only help make web content accessible to users with sensory, cognitive and mobility disabilities, but ultimately to all users, regardless of ability.White House Accessibility Statement
[Earlier Update: Check out the Accessibility Statement Generator from the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). It’s part of a great new page of information titled “Developing an Accessibility Statement.”
Introduction to Original article
Accessibility Statements (previously referred to as Accessibility Information Pages) have long been an important component of most Structured Negotiation settlement agreements addressing web and mobile accessibility. These pages are also found on sites where there has been a litigation or federal agency-based settlement, or where a company recognizes on its own that accessibility information is important to its customers. The U.S. Department of Justice has long required Accessibility Statements as part of its digital accessibility settlements with public and private organizations.
And Accessibility Statements are not just for the United States. The European Union appears to be furthest along in detailing requirements of Accessibility Statements. Resources include the following:
Components of the ideal Accessibility Statement
A good Accessibility Statement (Accessibility Information Page) has the following components:
Some lawyers advise organizations not to put up an Accessibility Statement for fear that will attract legal complaints. I disagree. One page on a website cannot guarantee a full site will meet established access standards, or that the site will be usable by every site visitor. But Accessibility Statements usually demonstrate at least some level of commitment to accessibility and to the needs of all site users, even if the process is ongoing.
I believe that posted accessibility pages help organizations avoid legal action — so long as there is an active phone number and email address and site visitors get prompt and positive responses to feedback. Today’s consumers expect transparency; an easily findable and up-to-date accessibility page is increasingly expected. It’s absence a sign that accessibility is not a priority — or worse.
If you discover something good on a site with an Accessibility Statement, use the contact information to let the site owners know. And if you uncover an area that needs improvement, or worse, let them know that too. Feedback helps keep the page current, and shows the site owner that accessibility matters to its customers, clients and site visitors.
Below is a list of links to the Accessibility Statements (previously referred to as Accessibility Information Pages) of some of the largest entities operating on the web. (Visiting these links will take you away from LFLegal.) You may also be interested in WebAxe’s July, 2013 post about Accessibility Twitter accounts maintained by large companies, or the post on LFLegal about companies committed to an accessibility culture.
Visit the Accessibility Statement for this website (LFLegal.com).
Do you know of a page that should be added to the list below? Please use the contact page and let us know.
Links to Accessibility Statements (formerly referred to as Accessibility Information Pages
[Below this list is another list of companies, such as Microsoft that have dedicated pages on their websites about the accessibility of their products, technology, systems and services, which typically include their Accessibility Statements.]
[For even more Accessibility Statements, check out the Accessibility Statement List maintained by MicroAssist].
Accessibility statements of Japanese Companies
Accessibility is global. Thank you to Makoto Ueki, accessibility consultant in Japan, for sending this list of Japanese-based companies with a commitment to digital accessibility.
Japanese consumer products and services companies
Japanese Companies providing web services and applications
Accessible product and services pages
In addition to the pages listed above, other companies have Accessibility Pages that focus on their manufactured products, technology, systems and services. Again, the presence of these pages does not mean every product made by the company will be accessible, but it does mean there is an understanding that a diverse customer base includes people with disabilities. Companies with robust accessibility information on their websites include the following: