Is Centennial's Website Ready for the ADA Title II Deadline?
Did you know the deadline already changed?
If your compliance calendar still shows the original date, it's out of date: on April 20, 2026 the DOJ issued an Interim Final Rule that moved every ADA Title II web deadline back one year. For Centennial, the operative date is now April 26, 2027. The public comment period closed June 22, 2026 — the deadline is set, and the clock is running.
Centennial's latest accessibility scan
Overall compliance risk: High — 113 PDFs fail basic accessibility checks
Top issues, in plain English
- critical Buttons have no accessible name — assistive tech users can't tell what they do (WCAG 4.1.2 · 1 page)
- serious Elements must only use permitted ARIA attributes (WCAG 4.1.2 · 1 page)
- serious Definition lists are marked up incorrectly for assistive technology (WCAG 1.3.1 · 1 page)
- serious Interactive controls are nested inside each other, trapping keyboard users (WCAG 4.1.2 · 1 page)
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What WCAG 2.1 Level AA means for city government websites
Because Centennial serves 108,853 residents — above the DOJ's 50,000-person threshold — it falls in the first enforcement wave, with the earlier of the two federal deadlines.
WCAG 2.1 Level AA is the technical standard the DOJ adopted for ADA Title II. In plain terms, it's a checklist that makes sure residents who use screen readers, keyboard navigation, or captions can actually use your website: text on every image, labels on every form field, enough color contrast to read, and video captions.
For first-wave entities, the practical risk isn't only DOJ action — it's private lawsuits and demand letters that cite the federal standard the moment the deadline passes.
Centennial is a major population center, and its website is the front door for business licensing, utility sign-up, and code enforcement requests. 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 Centennial's website continuously and sends a plain-English weekly digest — no technical background needed.