When it comes to voting, here’s how the law supports people with disabilities
Voting is our opportunity to participate in civic life and to have a voice in who represents us. Here are three basic and fundamental rights for voters with a disability.
Voting is our opportunity to participate in civic life and to have a voice in who represents us. Here are three basic and fundamental rights for voters with a disability.
The 32-year anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is July 26. Will you celebrate?
During March, we celebrate how far we’ve come in supporting inclusion; but we must also shine a light on the inequities that still remain.
Earlier this year, we were given the incredible opportunity to spend some time with David and Adam Ragan. David is a NASCAR star and FOX Sports Analyst, and Adam, his older brother, is a disability advocate.
Do you have a hidden disability? Learn about what a hidden disability is and some of the reasons that people with a hidden disability may disclose it.
The AbleLight Empowerment Blog focuses on helping self-advocates and parents navigate the challenges faced by people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Today we flip the script and look at life from a different perspective.
Everyone can be a self-advocate, but for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, becoming a self-advocate is even more important.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was a game changer for people with disabilities. On July 26 we celebrate the 31st Anniversary of the ADA being signed into law.
We hear the term “self-advocate” a lot, but what does it really mean to be a self-advocate?
Voting is at the heart of who we are as Americans and no citizen should be left out of the process because of a disability. Here are three of the most basic and fundamental rights as a voter with a disability.