Guillaume & Co. LLC d/b/a ADA Access for All UEI E2Q7D9LYPM54  ·  NYC MBE MWCERT2025-1083  ·  NYC Vendor VS00099772
A ADA Access for All
ADA Title II compliance for government

ADA Title II · State & local government

ADA Title II program compliance, led by a certified Coordinator.

A specialized practice that builds the Title II program your government is required to maintain — the Self-Evaluation, Transition Plan, grievance procedure, and Coordinator program structure — with WCAG digital conformance testing performed in-house, not subcontracted. Fixed-fee, on a published schedule.

View engagement tiers & pricing Do the deadlines apply to you?
ADA Coordinator certified — Univ. of Missouri DHS Trusted Tester TT-2604-08987 NYC MBE certified vendor On the federal record — Title II comment filed

ADA Title II deadlines — April 2027 & April 2028

Under the DOJ Title II rule (28 CFR Part 35), public entities must bring web content and mobile apps to WCAG 2.1 Level AA by April 24, 2027 (population 50,000+) and April 24, 2028 (under 50,000 and special districts). The obligation not to discriminate is already in force — the dates set when the technical standard applies, not when the duty begins.

Does this apply to you?

Six signs your entity has a Title II compliance gap

You are a city, county, town, public university, school district, transit authority, or special district government.

Residents use your website to pay bills, apply for permits or benefits, register, or access services.

You have not completed a documented Self-Evaluation of your digital services against WCAG 2.1 AA.

You do not have a written Transition Plan or a designated ADA Coordinator program on file.

You publish PDFs, forms, or third-party tools (payment portals, maps) you have not tested for accessibility.

You have received an accessibility complaint, demand letter, or OCR/DOJ inquiry — or want to avoid one.

If you recognized your entity in two or more of these, the April 2027 / 2028 deadlines apply and a documented compliance posture is not yet in place. That is exactly the gap this practice closes.

Engagements

Fixed-fee Title II engagements, scoped to entity size

Every engagement is fixed-fee and delivered on a published schedule — no hourly surprises. Each produces the documented deliverables a public entity is required to maintain and can put in front of OCR or DOJ.

Tier 1

Self-Evaluation

From $9,500 fixed fee

Small entity / single primary site

  • WCAG 2.1 AA conformance audit (Trusted Tester methodology)
  • Documented Title II Self-Evaluation
  • Prioritized findings & remediation roadmap
  • Credentialed methodology attestation
Scope this engagement
Most requested

Tier 2

Self-Evaluation + Transition Plan

$22,500–$30,000 fixed fee

Mid-size entity / multiple services & platforms

  • Everything in Tier 1
  • Written Transition Plan with milestones
  • Grievance procedure & ADA Coordinator program structure
  • Mobile app and document (PDF) assessment
  • Procurement language review for vendor contracts
Scope this engagement

Tier 3

Program & Coordinator Retainer

From $1,500 / month

Large entity / ongoing coordination

  • Everything in Tier 2
  • Ongoing ADA Coordinator advisory capacity
  • Regulatory monitoring & complaint-response support
  • Periodic re-testing as digital services change
Scope this engagement

Figures shown are typical starting ranges by entity size; every engagement is scoped and quoted as a fixed fee after a short call — no hourly billing. Large or multi-department programs are custom-scoped, typically from $37,500.

What we deliver

The documents, not just a scan

Self-Evaluation

The documented review of programs, services, and activities that Title II requires public entities to maintain — including the digital services tested to WCAG 2.1 AA.

Transition Plan

A written, milestone-based remediation plan — the document that demonstrates good-faith progress.

Conformance audit

Federal-standard WCAG testing using DHS Trusted Tester methodology, with findings by success criterion.

Coordinator program

Grievance procedures and ADA Coordinator structure that satisfy the program-administration requirements.

Why this firm

What sets the engagement apart

Coordinator-led, not tool-generated

Title II is a program obligation, not a scan. The firm holds ADA Coordinator certification — so the Self-Evaluation, Transition Plan, and grievance procedure are authored by a credentialed practitioner trained in exactly that role.

Digital testing in-house

WCAG conformance testing is performed directly by a DHS Trusted Tester — the technical layer most coordinators outsource. One firm runs both the program work and the digital audit, under one accountable methodology.

Built environment, coordinated

Where a Transition Plan requires a physical facility survey, the firm coordinates and integrates that work with qualified access specialists — so your program is complete and every part is performed by someone qualified to stand behind it.

Credentials

The certifications behind every attestation

ADA Coordinator CertificationUniversity of Missouri — the program credential for Title II compliance
DHS Trusted Tester for WebCertificate TT-2604-08987 — the federal WCAG testing standard
Digital Accessibility CertificationRocky Mountain ADA Center
NYC Minority Business EnterpriseMWCERT2025-1083 · NYC Vendor VS00099772
Federal vendor UEIE2Q7D9LYPM54 — SAM.gov registered, CAGE pending
Primary NAICS541511 Custom Computer Programming Services

On the federal record: the firm filed a formal public comment on the DOJ ADA Title II Interim Final Rule. Verify it on Regulations.gov ↗ ● live.

Facing the April 2027 or 2028 Title II deadline?

A 30-minute call is enough to scope the engagement and confirm the fixed fee. No obligation.

Schedule a 30-minute call (opens in new tab)