But Compliance Has Never Been Easier
By 2026–2027, every township and city in Michigan must have an ADA-compliant website. The Department of Justice has made it clear: website accessibility is no longer optional — it’s the law. But more importantly, it’s about making sure every resident has equal access to the information they need to participate in community life.
Today, residents rely on websites more than ever for essential services: finding meeting agendas and minutes, accessing voting information, checking health and safety updates, or looking up transportation schedules. When your website isn’t accessible, just like steps at a building entrance without a ramp, people with disabilities are denied equal access to this critical information.
Those who are blind need the website to be readable by screen readers, those who are deaf or hard of hearing need captions on videos, and those who can’t use a mouse need the site to be able to handle voice recognition. A poorly designed website creates digital barriers that block access to the information they need.
The Guello Marketing Solution
Guello Marketing created a system designed specifically for ADA Compliant websites for townships and cities:
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The Hidden Costs of Ignoring ADA Website Compliance
Failing to make your township’s website ADA-compliant isn’t just about missing a deadline — it carries serious legal, financial, and community consequences. The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) now requires all state and local governments, including townships, to meet accessibility standards. Ignoring this mandate puts your community at risk in three major ways:
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