Digital accessibility compliance for government
We help Georgia cities, counties and school districts make their websites and documents usable by everyone, and get ready for the federal ADA Title II web rule. Plain-language findings. Fixed prices. No overlays.
April 26, 2027Governments serving 50,000 or more people must meet WCAG 2.1 AA.
April 26, 2028Smaller governments and special districts. Details at ADA.gov.
Why it matters
These are the barriers people with disabilities report most, and the ones we find most often on government websites.
Most screen reader users find information by jumping between headings. Missing or out-of-order headings leave them lost.
Colorblind residents miss required fields and form errors marked by color alone, and can't finish an application or payment.
Deaf and hard-of-hearing residents are shut out of recorded council meetings when videos have no accurate captions.
Scanned or untagged PDFs can't be read aloud. Agendas, minutes and forms are often the biggest backlog.
Selling software to government or schools?ACR Express is a fixed-price Accessibility Conformance Report (VPAT 2.5, WCAG 2.1 A/AA) delivered in 5 business days. From $1,250.
See ACR ExpressServices and pricing
Every engagement is priced to fit a purchase order. You know the cost before we start.
Free
$3,500
$249 per month
$1,500
How we work
Automated tools catch about half of real accessibility issues. The rest takes people who use the web the way your residents do.
We scan your whole site against WCAG 2.1 AA and list every linked document.
We use your key pages with a keyboard only, with screen readers (NVDA and VoiceOver), and at 400% zoom.
Paid Georgia testers who use assistive technology try your most important tasks. Panel launching fall 2026.
You get plain-language fixes grouped by template, so one change clears many issues. Monitoring shows progress each month.
Sell overlay widgets. Disabled users report that they break screen readers. We fix the site itself.
Certify your site as "compliant." No one can. We review conformance and show measurable progress.
Use scare tactics. You'll get a realistic path, not a lawsuit threat.
About
Marcos Lira founded LoLu Accessibility Group after years as a UX lead designing digital products for a Fortune 50 company in a heavily regulated industry, where privacy, security and compliance shape every decision. He brings that same rigor to the websites residents rely on every day.
We're based in Brookhaven, Georgia, and we can meet your team in person.
LoLu is named for Lola and Lucas, two dogs who have been part of our family. Dogs have long been guides, helping people get where they need to go. That's our work: making sure every resident can find what they need, pay what they owe, and have their say, online.
FAQ
Yes. In April 2026 the Justice Department moved the dates to April 26, 2027 for governments of 50,000+ people, and April 26, 2028 for smaller governments and special districts. The standard, WCAG 2.1 AA, did not change. Existing ADA obligations still apply today.
No. Automated tools find about half of real issues. Problems with keyboard use, screen reader flow, captions and documents need a person to test them.
We tell your staff and web vendor exactly what to fix and in what order, then verify the fixes. Keeping remediation with your vendor keeps costs down and your site in your control.
Yes. Our reports work with any platform, including CivicPlus, Granicus, Revize and WordPress. Many fixes are template changes your vendor can make once.
Yes. We accept purchase orders, ACH and checks, and provide a W-9 on request.
No. We provide technical accessibility reviews. For legal questions, please consult your city or county attorney.
Contact
Email us your website address. Within 3 business days, we'll send a one-page summary of the top barriers on your site. No cost, no obligation.