Search Results "Polling Place"
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B. Passenger Drop-Off Areas
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Typical Issues
Typical Issues Some voters with disabilities will be driven to the polling place and dropped off near an entrance in a passenger drop-off area....
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Passenger Drop-Off Areas Checklist
Passenger Drop-Off Areas Checklist If a passenger loading area is provided, you should answer the following questions.
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B1. Slope
B1. Is a relatively level (1:50 or 2% maximum slope in all directions) access aisle provided adjacent and parallel to the side of the vehicle pull-up area? [ADA Stds 4.6.6] Yes...
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B2. Slope
B2. Is the vehicle space relatively level (2% maximum slope in all directions)? Yes _____ No _____
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B3. Access Aisle
B3. Is the area for the access aisle at least 5-feet wide and 20-feet long? [ADA Stds 4.6.6] Note: Unlike an accessible parking space, the surface for the access aisle does not have...
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B4. Vertical Clearance
B4. Is the vertical height for the vehicle route to the loading zone, the drop off area, and the exit at least 114 inches (9 feet 6 inches) in height? [ADA Stds 4.6.5] Yes _____...
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B5. Curb Ramp
B5. Is a curb ramp provided between the vehicle pull up area and the access aisle (see figure above) or the access aisle and the accessible route (see figure on page 9) to the...
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B6. Curb Ramp Slope
B6. If a curb ramp is provided, is the slope of the ramp surface (not counting the side flares) no more than 1:12? [ADA Stds 4.7.2] Yes _____ No _____
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B7. Curb Ramp Width
B7. Is the width of the curb ramp surface at least 36 inches? [ADA Stds 4.7.3] Yes _____ No _____
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B8. Accessible Route
B8. Does an accessible route connect the curb ramp to the accessible entrance? [ADA Stds 4.1.2(1)]
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Temporary Solutions for Election Day
Temporary Solutions for Election Day Passenger Drop-Off Areas
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Problem
Problem: A passenger drop-off and loading zone is provided but there is no curb ramp between the vehicle area and the sidewalk leading to the accessible polling place entrance....
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C. Sidewalks and Walkways
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Part 1. Typical Issues for Voters Who Use Wheelchairs, Scooters or Other Mobility Aids
The accessible route is essential for people who have difficulty walking or who use wheelchairs or other mobility aids to get to the accessible entrance of the polling place....
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Sidewalks and Walkways Checklist - Voters with Mobility Disabilities
Sidewalks and Walkways Checklist - Voters with Mobility Disabilities
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C1-1. Accessible Route
C1-1. Is an accessible route provided from accessible parking spaces to the accessible entrance of the building? [ADA Stds 4.1.2(1), 4.3] Yes _____ No _____ Note: If the...
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C1-2. Accessible Route
Is an accessible route provided from public sidewalks and public transportation stops on the polling site (if provided) to the accessible entrance of the building?...
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C1-3. Accessible Route Width
C1-3. Is the accessible route at least 36 inches wide? If No, the accessible route may narrow to 32 inches wide for up to 2 feet in length. Yes _____ No _____
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C1-4. Accessible Route Level Changes
C1-4. Is the accessible route free of steps and abrupt level changes over 1/2 inch? Note: Level changes between 1/4 inch and 1/2 inch should be beveled. Yes _____ No _____
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C1-5. Curb Ramp
C1-5. Where an accessible route crosses a curb is a curb ramp provided? If yes, Yes _____ No _____
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5a. Ramp Surface
5a. Is the ramp surface at least 36 inches wide, excluding flared sides? [ADA Stds 4.7.3] Yes _____ No _____
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5b. Ramp Slope
5b. Is the slope (up or down the ramp) no more than 1:12? [ADA Stds 4.7.2] Note: 1:12 is one inch of vertical height for 12 inches of horizontal distance. Yes _____ No _____
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C1-6. Accessible Route Slope
C1-6. If the slope of part of the accessible route is greater than 1:20, does this part meet the following requirements for an accessible ramp? Yes _____ No _____