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ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan Update – Share Your Input

About

Griffith Observatory in the Hollywood Hills, with the Downtown Los Angeles skyline in the background on a clear day.

The City of Los Angeles is updating its Citywide Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan.

As part of this process, the City is reviewing its programs, services, activities, facilities, and information to identify barriers that may affect people with disabilities. This includes looking at physical accessibility, communication access, digital accessibility, policies, procedures, and how City programs and services are provided.

The Self-Evaluation will help the City identify what is working well and where accessibility improvements are needed. Based on the findings, the City will update its Transition Plan to identify steps for addressing accessibility barriers, setting priorities, and tracking progress over time.

Public input is an important part of this process. The City is asking community members, people with disabilities, caregivers, advocates, and organizations led by and for people with disabilities to share their experiences with City of Los Angeles programs, services, activities, facilities, and information.

Your feedback will help the City identify and prioritize accessibility needs and opportunities for improvement.


Public Hearing

On September 17, 2026, the City of Los Angeles Commission on Disability held a public hearing to hear directly from community members about accessibility barriers, experiences, and priorities. Feedback received through the public hearing and the ADA Public Input Survey will be considered as part of the City’s ADA Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan process.


Request an Accommodation

The City of Los Angeles provides disability-related accommodations, including auxiliary aids and services, upon request.

To request an accommodation, submit the MyLA311 Disability Related Modification or Accommodations Form online at myla311.lacity.gov, dial 311 or 213-473-3231 (voice), or dial 711 for relay services.

Requests should be submitted at least five business days in advance to allow sufficient time for coordination. The City will make every effort to accommodate requests received with less notice.

Collage of people with disabilities participating in everyday activities, including wheelchair users playing basketball and using a library, a woman using a white cane at a bus stop, a woman signing during a meeting, an older adult riding a bus, and a person with a service dog.