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.
Advocacy
Celebrating the ADA anniversary and promoting the spirit of the law after 32 years
The 32-year anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is July 26. Will you celebrate?
Lighting a path toward equality for people with I/DD
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.
How one disabled man inspired those around him—just by being himself.
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.
Hidden disability? To disclose or not to disclose?
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.
People with differing abilities are waiting to help us
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.
Make a Connection: People First and Organized Self-Advocacy
Everyone can be a self-advocate, but for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, becoming a self-advocate is even more important.
Why and How to Celebrate the ADA Anniversary in a “Small” Year
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.
What is self-advocacy and what does it look like in practice?
We hear the term “self-advocate” a lot, but what does it really mean to be a self-advocate?
Understanding your rights as a disability voter
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.