Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
Search Results "Voting Booth"
-
902.1 General
-
902.1 General
Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
-
Technical Memorandum TM 2013-14 Dining Surfaces
Examples of different types of dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
-
E1-5. Elevator
Is an elevator provided to access the voting area level? Yes _____ No _____...
-
Getting Started
Getting Started An evaluation of polling place accessibility should focus on those areas of a facility that are important to voting....
-
End of document
Approved by vote of the Board on September 14, 2016. David M. Capozzi, Executive Director....
-
902.1 General
Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
-
BACKGROUND
The County operates services, programs, and activities within the meaning of Title II, including operating a voting program for federal, state, and local elections for which it selects and...
-
2016 National ADA Symposium
Requires the Accessibility Specialist plan or above. (Login or upgrade your account!)
-
11B-902.1 General
Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
-
11B-902.1 General
Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
-
11B-902.1 General
Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths....
-
Chapter 5: Fashioning a Durable ADA: The House of Representatives
Fashioning a Durable ADA: The House of Representatives The overwhelming affirmative vote in the Senate contributed to the ADA’s remarkable momentum....
-
A8. Accessible Route
Are the accessible parking spaces serving the voting area on the shortest accessible route to the accessible entrance? [ADA Stds 4.6.2] Yes _____ No _____...
-
Access Stations For Conferences
For large conferences attended by many people with disabilities, it is a good idea to have an access station or booth staffed during conference hours....
-
E1-3. Route Level Changes
Does the route from the accessible entrance to the voting area change levels using a ramp, lift or elevator? Yes _____ No _____ If no, go to question E1-7....
-
Monitoring and Reporting
County polling place upon reasonable notice and approval – not to be unreasonably withheld -- by the Supervisor pursuant to law, and to inquire about the availability of an accessible voting...
-
E1-7. Doors
At each location on the way to the voting area where the accessible route passes through a door or doors, does at least one door meet the following requirements?...
-
Inclusion Solutions Freestanding Totem Pocket Display
Ideal for indoor voting locations....
-
12101(a)(3)
disabilities persists in such critical areas as employment, housing, public accommodations, education, transportation, communication, recreation, institutionalization, health services, voting...
-
II-7.1100 Primary consideration.
ILLUSTRATION: A county's Supervisor of Elections provides magnifying lenses and readers for individuals with vision impairments seeking to vote....
-
Part 2. Typical Issues for Voters Who are Blind or Who Have Low Vision
Typical Issues for Voters Who are Blind or Who Have Low Vision People who are blind or have low vision may walk along any route to access the voting area, not just the accessible routes...
-
E1-1. Accessible Route
Is there an accessible route, at least 36 inches wide that connects the accessible entrance to the voting area (the accessible route may narrow to 32 inches wide for up to 2 feet in length...
-
A4.1.3(5)
Examples include, but are not limited to, raised pharmacy platforms, commercial offices raised above a sales floor, or radio and news booths....
