DOJ Memo Raises Alarm Over the Future of Community-Based Disability Rights

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Accessibility in the News — 6/26/2026.

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Feature Stories

Stephen Miller Said to Drive DOJ Memo Eroding Disability Rights

June 23, 2026    |   Source: Bloomberg Law

Trump DOJ Outlines Dubious Path to Force People Into Psychiatric Institutions

June 18, 2026    |   Source: Mother Jones

DOJ Memo Is Attempting to Turn Back The Clock On Integration and Olmstead’s Promise

June 18, 2026    |   Source: American Association of People with Disabilities

States aren’t required to provide community-based care for people with disabilities, new DOJ opinion claims

June 18, 2026    |   Source: CBS News

DOJ memo stokes fear among disability advocates of a return to institutionalization

June 20, 2026    |   Source: NPR and Memo

Trump administration targets disability integration mandate in DOJ memo

June 22, 2026    |   Source:    |   Source: STAT

Children Need Congress to Preserve the Promise of Olmstead

June 24, 2026    |   Source: First Focus on Children

Disability rights advocates cry foul over DOJ opinion breaking with Olmstead decision

June 24, 2026    |   Source: McNight’s Home Care

Senator Lesser Ensures CT will Protect Disability Rights, Law Takes Effect July 1

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Connecticut Senate Democrats

MDA says DOJ memo threatens community care rights

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Muscular Dystrophy News

‘Institutions are not magical’: Trump DOJ memo that could erode disability rights prompts concern from advocates

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Mississippi Independent

The Americans Trump Would Rather Not See

June 25, 2026    |   Source: The Bulwark

Disability Rights Iowa responds to new Supreme Court Memo

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Decorah News

DOJ opinion raises concerns about future of community living for people with disabilities

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Patch White House adviser Stephen Miller was the driving force behind the Justice Department’s recent memo authorizing states to institutionalize people with disabilities rather than fund community-based care, said people briefed on the situation. Miller, the president’s powerful deputy chief of staff, was frustrated that the department’s Civil Rights Division was still reaching settlements compelling states to transfer those experiencing mental illness out of institutions, added the individuals, who spoke anonymously out of fear of retaliation…

National News (U.S.)

 

The T Has Come a Long Way On Its Path to Accessibility – But Many Barriers Remain

June 8, 2026    |   Source: Streetsblog Massachusetts Like most Bostonians, I rely on the MBTA to get around the city. But unlike most Bostonians who walk onto trains and buses and find their seats independently, I use a power wheelchair, and frequently must wait for assistance. There’s a lot of hope involved in navigating a public transportation system that nondisabled people take for granted. When I arrive at a station that has an elevator, I hope it is functional. Then I have to muster up the courage to zoom over the gap between the train and the platform, hoping I don’t get stuck…

Increasing employment in pre-retirement years slows cognitive decline

June 10, 2026    |   Source: CEPR Dementia affects an estimated 6 million Americans. This column uses data from the Health and Retirement Study spanning 1996-2018 to assess the impact of employment before retirement on cognitive decline, which is a key precursor to dementia. The authors find that employment declines driven by local labour demand shocks are associated with cognitive decline of men ages 51-64, suggesting a role for work in slowing cognitive decline. Efforts to promote work at pre-retirement ages would not only reduce reliance on disability insurance and enhance retirement security, but would also promote healthy ageing by delaying cognitive decline…

As America turns 250, one museum makes history possible to touch

June 18, 2026    |   Source: NPR About a dozen visitors pause at the entrance to a gallery filled with statues of 42 men who had gathered here more than two centuries ago for the signing of the U.S. Constitution. The statues appear to be in motion, in conversation or deep in thought. Standing among and touching their life-size figures, hands and faces drops visitors into that consequential historic moment. “They feel like real people,” Grace Engle, a museum educator at the National Constitution Center (NCC), says to the tour group. “Except they might let you touch them a little more than your average individual might on a first meeting.”…

Disability Groups Fear RFK Jr.’s New Special Education Role

June 20, 2026    |   Source: The New York Times

Civil rights, disability care shift away from Department of Education

June 23, 2026    |   Source: The Daily Californian

Families of kids with disabilities warn Education Department changes could break a flawed system

June 25, 2026    |   Source: The Dispatch

Splitting Up Special Ed and Civil Rights Will Dilute Services for Students, Experts Say

June 25, 2026    |   Source: The74 The Trump administration’s decision this week to put Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in charge of special education programs has sparked a sharp backlash from advocates for students with disabilities, who say the move will hurt children and that his views on autism make him unfit for the job. Mr. Kennedy said earlier this year that children with autism would never hold a job, play baseball or go on a date. He quickly walked back the remarks, saying he was only speaking about the most severe cases — only to insist the next day that special education should be moved into his department. “They’re health-related programs rather than particularly educated programs,” Mr. Kennedy said…

Chicago’s Sidewalks Aren’t Accessible for People With Mobility Challenges, Lawsuit Argues. The City Wants the Case Dismissed

June 22, 2026    |   Source: WTTW Getting around Chicago can be extremely difficult for people with a disability — and not just because it’s a complicated, noisy urban environment. In 2023, a federal judge ruled in a class action lawsuit that Chicago’s failure to make its signalized crosswalks accessible to blind and low-vision pedestrians violated the Americans With Disabilities Act and Rehabilitation Act. Despite decades of cries for help — and New York City losing a similar lawsuit — the city fought the case for years, ultimately failing…

Portlanders with disabilities struggle to find housing that’s both affordable and accessible

June 22, 2026    |   Source: KGW Finding affordable housing in Portland remains a challenge for many residents, but the search is even more difficult for Portlanders living with disabilities. Advocates say there’s a critical shortage of housing that is both affordable and truly accessible. Marcie Knudson is one of those Portlanders with disabilities. She was born with a rare genetic disorder which has greatly impaired her vision over time. “I have retinitis pigmentosa,” Knudson explained. “So, I was born with a disability that I didn’t know I was going to have (later in life).”…

Fifty for 150: Gang of 19 in 1978 makes Colorado a center of disability rights activism

June 22, 2026    |   Source: Colorado Newsline Not long ago American society relegated people with disabilities to broad forms of segregation. It wasn’t until the 1960s that U.S. universities began to admit students with significant disabilities. The first federal program for people with disabilities was enacted less than 100 years ago, with the Social Security Act, and many were institutionalized well into the mid-20th century. Disability rights have come a long way since then. A major turning point was the summer of 1978, when a bold group of Colorado activists took to the streets of Denver…

Supreme Court allows a ruling that ends a tool to protect minority voters in 7 states

June 22, 2026    |   Source: NPR By declining to take up a lower court ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court has dealt another blow to the Voting Rights Act. The court announced Monday that it will not review an Arkansas-based lawsuit, leaving in place a 2025 appeals panel ruling that ends a long-used tool for protecting minority voters from discrimination under the landmark law in seven mainly Midwestern states. That ruling found that in the states covered by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals — Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota — private individuals and groups do not have the right to sue to enforce what’s known as Section 208 of the Voting Rights Act…

Could early education bring down rising costs to serve California students with disabilities?

June 23, 2026    |   Source: EdSource At first glance, the preschool classroom in Paso Robles looks like any other: young students sing “Wheels on the Bus,” listen to stories and learn colors and shapes through play. But unlike most preschool classrooms, children with disabilities in this Marie Bauer Early Education Center classroom are learning alongside their peers who do not require special education services. This is unusual in California, where only 1 in 3 students with disabilities receive their preschool education in a classroom with their peers, according to an EdSource analysis of 2024-25 federal education data…

The Catch-22 for disabled workers hidden in Medicaid’s new work requirements

June 23, 2026    |   Source: STAT There’s a particular cruelty buried in the new Medicaid work requirement rules recently proposed by the administration, and it’s received almost no attention. It’s not just the law itself, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which cut Medicaid by nearly $1 trillion last summer. The problem is the regulation implementing those cuts, which goes further than the law requires. When OBBBA passed, Congress was explicit: People with disabilities were exempt from work requirements. The bill’s own champions, including House Energy and Commerce Committee Chair Brett Guthrie (R-Ky.), promised repeatedly that work requirements would not affect disabled people…

Friendship Circle’s Health Ambassadors advocate for accessibility across Pittsburgh

June 24, 2026    |   Source: The Pittsburgh Jewish Chronicle – The Times of Israel For many individuals with disabilities, even a routine doctor’s appointment can mean navigating ableist biases, inaccessible resources and rising costs. A new Friendship Circle initiative — Health Ambassadors — empowers young people to overcome these barriers one workshop, interview and clinic visit at a time. The Friendship Circle is a nonprofit organization within the Jewish community that offers young people with a wide range of abilities the opportunity to “be firmly connected in the community through friendships and relationships, access to wellness supports and employment opportunities,” according to the Friendship Circle’s website…

Senate Democrats Rally Against Pro-Institutionalization DOJ Memo

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Mother Jones On Thursday, Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill.) will introduce a resolution that calls for the Department of Justice to rescind a memo issued last week that contests the longstanding interpretation of the Supreme Court’s 1999 Olmstead v. L.C. decision, a landmark case that limits states’ power to compel people to live in psychiatric and other institutions, such as nursing homes. “I am not going to let this administration move us back to a time when people were ripped out of their communities, ripped out of their homes against their wills, and forced into institutions,” Duckworth told me in an interview…

Disablity scandal erupts at UCLA’s law school — as ex-student reveals shocking tactics to game system

June 25, 2026    |   Source: New York Post A staggering quarter of all students at UCLA’s prestigious law school were given extra time in exams after receiving disability accommodations, according to records obtained by The California Post. The records show that, of the law school’s 1,374 students, 308 received extra time on exams during the 2023-24 academic year. That rose to 323 students in 2024-25 – about 24 percent of the entire law school population. The figures were obtained through a public records request by recent graduate Andrew Gomez-Blumenfeld, who argues the accommodation system is increasingly being exploited by students seeking a competitive advantage…

Veteran alleges T-Mobile denied her disability accommodation, then retaliated

June 25, 2026    |   Source: Human Resources Director A military veteran alleges T-Mobile ignored her disability needs and retaliated when she pushed back, a new federal complaint says. A US military veteran who works for T-Mobile has filed a federal lawsuit alleging the company discriminated against her over a disability and retaliated after she raised concerns. The complaint was filed in the US District Court for the District of South Carolina on June 22, 2026. The employee is representing herself, without a lawyer, and brings her claims against T-Mobile USA, Inc. under the Americans with Disabilities Act – the federal law that protects qualified workers with disabilities…
Jack Fact — According to the CDC, adults with a disability are more likely than those with no disability to smoke or have obesity, diabetes or heart disease. Hit The Road Jack — Greece Enhances Accessible Beaches with Modern Infrastructure and Equipment and 5 Cities That Are Great for People With Mobility Challenges and The Untapped Potential of Accessible Travel: A Guide for Travel Agents Looking to Grow

International News

 

From Hertford to Goa: How a CODA Yoga teacher is making wellness accessible for deaf people (BSL)

June 17, 2026    |   Source: The Limping Chicken- India Laura at Mango Wisdom Wellness is a CODA (Child of Deaf Adults) who now lives in Goa, India where she has spent the last decade combining her passions for yoga, Ayurveda, wellbeing and community development. Alongside running retreats and teaching classes, Laura is committed to making yoga more accessible for Deaf people through BSL-friendly teaching, small group retreats and tailored wellbeing programmes. In this article, Laura reflects on growing up between Deaf and hearing worlds, her unexpected journey into yoga, life in India, and why she believes wellbeing practices should be accessible to everyone…

World of HR: Half of employers in Canada don’t consistently promote or provide disability accommodations

June 18, 2026    |   Source: HR Brew- Canada Employers in Canada may want to review their disability accommodations policies, or see if they have any, according to a new white paper from the Canadian Council on Rehabilitation and Work (CCRW). Where in the world? The report is part of CCRW’s Disability Confident Employers campaign, which aims to have 50 employers in Canada pledge to improve workplace accessibility and create better experiences for job applicants and employees. Roughly half (49%) of business leaders surveyed by CCRW said that disability adjustments are not “actively promoted or consistently provided” to those with disabilities…

Kuwait advances inclusive infrastructure with accessibility building code workshop

June18, 2026    |   Source: Kuwait Times Newspaper- Kuwait Minister of Social Affairs, Family and Childhood Affairs Dr Amthal Al-Huwailah affirmed on Thursday that ensuring access for persons with disabilities to facilities, services and information is not only an international obligation but also a humanitarian and national commitment that reflects the values of Kuwaiti society based on justice, equality and the preservation of human dignity. Al-Huwailah made the remarks in her capacity as Chair of the Supreme National Committee for the Implementation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, during the opening of a specialized workshop on the “Building Code for Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities,” organized by the Ministry of Social Affairs…

Accessibility of Roads and Buildings for Persons with Disabilities Remains a Pressing Human Rights Concern

June 19, 2026    |   Source: Ethiopian Human Rights Commission- Ethiopia The Ethiopian Human Rights Commission (EHRC) conducted a public hearing in Hawassa City on April 28 and 29, 2026, as part of its ongoing systemic human rights investigation into the accessibility of roads and buildings for persons with disabilities. The hearing focused on barriers affecting accessibility of roads, buildings, and public services for persons with disabilities. This follows an earlier public hearing held in Addis Ababa on December 26 and 27, 2024, which focused on accessibility of buildings as an initial component of the broader systemic investigation…

UNESCO forum highlights accessibility and cultural rights for visually impaired people

June 19, 2026    |   Source: China Daily- China The Third Panel on Information and Communication Accessibility and Cultural Rights Protection was held at UNESCO headquarters in Paris on Wednesday, bringing together officials, experts and scholars to discuss ways to advance information accessibility and cultural inclusion. The event was jointly organized by UNESCO’s Information for All Programme (IFAP), the China Foundation for Human Rights Development and the Communication University of China. UNESCO officials expressed appreciation for China’s support for the Information for All Programme and its continued efforts to improve information accessibility…

Don’t water down accessibility rules, say campaigners

June 19, 2026    |   Source: Housing Digital- UK Disability and housing groups have warned government planning proposals risk excluding millions of disabled and older people from the housing market. An open letter to housing secretary Steve Reed, coordinated by Habinteg Housing Association’s Insight Group, says a proposed change to the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) – requiring only 40% of new homes to meet the M4(2) accessible and adaptable standard – represents “a significant step backwards that risks building the care crisis of tomorrow”…

Disability by David Turner review – a revelatory new history

June 19, 2026    |   Source: The Guardian- UK You could take two outwardly contradictory lessons from the historian David Turner’s new book on disability in the UK. First, that alarmingly little has changed for disabled people since the beginning of the modern age (the book’s first few stories, of 17th-century men and women having to prove they were disabled enough to receive parish support to avoid starvation, will be familiar to anyone who has tried to claim the personal independence payment). And second, that absolutely everything has changed – from the closing of asylums to the advent of prosthetics to the eventual, belated enshrining of disability rights in law…

Bodmin councillors navigate town in disabled experiment

June 19, 2026    |   Source: BBC- UK High kerbs, rough roads, and bumpy pavements have caused councillors challenges while navigating a town in a wheelchair and mobility scooter. Disability campaigners challenged leaders and business traders to experience Bodmin, in Cornwall, as a disabled person would. Cornwall Council leader councillor Leigh Frost, and councillor Dan Rogerson, took part in the experiment. High kerbs, rough roads, and bumpy pavements have caused councillors challenges while navigating a town in a wheelchair and mobility scooter…

Saint John disability advocates using ‘lived experience’ to create more accessible spaces

June 20, 2026    |   Source: CBC- Canada Some Saint John disability advocates will be using their own experiences to make spaces throughout the city — and across the country — more accessible. Karen Powell, who lives in Saint John and uses a wheelchair, wants to make changes in a city she said has significant barriers for people with disabilities. “I just find that my city is not disabled-friendly. And the more people that push and bring awareness to the city’s disability needs, the more the city will become disabled-friendly sooner,” she said…

Nature more accessible but work to be done, disability groups say

June 20, 2026    |   Source: BBC- UK “When you’re planning time in the countryside and you have access needs, it’s often less about where you want to go and more about where it’s possible to go.” Logistics are just one of the challenges that disabled people can face before taking a trip into rural areas, according to Pippa Stacey. The writer, content creator and charity communications consultant is among those working towards making natural landscapes inclusive places for all. The Yorkshire countryside is a hugely popular draw for visitors annually, especially in the summer months…

Making Heritage Accessible to All: Reimagining Durga Puja Through Inclusion

June 20, 2026    |   Source: UNESCO- India In the heart of Kolkata, a father watched with tears of joy outside a brightly lit pandal. For the first time, his 16-year-old daughter, who lives with a disability, was able to experience the magic of Durga Puja — not from the sidelines, but as a participant. Ramps, braille signage, quiet zones and trained volunteers had transformed exclusion into celebration. This moment, deeply personal yet universally resonant, captures the spirit of a transformative initiative that merges tradition with innovation to make cultural experiences truly inclusive and accessible to all…

Sarawak still has work to do in improving accessibility for persons with disabilities, says Dr Sim

June 21, 2026    |   Source: Borneo Post Online- Malaysia Sarawak still has significant ground to cover in improving infrastructure and accessibility for persons with disabilities (PwDs), particularly members of the deaf community, said Deputy Premier Datuk Amar Dr Sim Kui Hian.  He said the state government’s commitment to ensuring inclusivity aligns with the Post-Covid-19 Development Strategy 2030, which seeks to empower all Sarawakians to contribute to the state’s development. “The deaf community is an integral part of Anak Sarawak. In fact, I have always admired them because they are exemplary in the way they embrace life…

Erin farm project aims to make agriculture accessible for those with disabilities

June 22, 2026    |   Source: Guelph News- Canada Volunteering on a farm made a Guelph man realize he doesn’t want to work in an office. What he wants is to bring an agriculture experience to people who, like himself, have disabilities. Chris Lytle worked for 20 years in human rights. Eventually he realized attention on accessibility was focused mostly on more urban settings. Out of every job he’s had, the best one was shovelling manure. As a person with a disability, coming back to farming decades after helping on his family’s cattle farm, it made him realize what’s important…

People with accessibility needs miss out on parkruns due to ‘lack of confidence’

June 22, 2026    |   Source: Mirror- UK Specsavers research has suggested that almost a third of those with visual impairments, hearing loss, mobility issues or social isolation want to try parkrun events. There are more than 1,400 weekly parkrun events across the UK where participants can run, walk or even wheel five kilometres for free. Specsavers’ study of 2,000 people shows four in five with accessibility needs aren’t aware of existing accessibility support at parkrun events, so the firms have teamed up to boost inclusion. One in three (33%) who hadn’t participated in a parkrun reported that they were still keen to try and one in five (21%) feel they’re missing out on social connections or community by not doing…

‘It isn’t right’: Woman with ADHD and autism claims she was directed away from accessibility queue at Manchester Airport

June 23, 2026    |   Source: Manchester Evening News- UK A 28-year-old autistic and ADHD content creator has raised concerns about accessibility at Manchester Airport after she says she was directed away from the airport’s assisted security lane during a journey through Terminal 2. Ellie Middleton was travelling through Manchester Airport yesterday, Sunday June 21, with her boyfriend on her way to Pula, Croatia, when the incident occurred. She was wearing a sunflower lanyard and carrying a Nimbus access card when she approached security staff and requested use of the assisted lane due to her disability-related needs. Ellie said she was already struggling following last-minute changes to her travel plans…

Advocates say Yellowknife needs to do more for pedestrian accessibility

June 23 2026    |   Source: CBC- Canada As summer brings people out onto Yellowknife’s streets, accessibility advocates say the city should do more to make crossings safe for visually impaired pedestrians. That includes installing more pedestrian signals that provide auditory, visual and vibrotactile cues to inform pedestrians who are blind or visually impaired when it’s safe to cross. Of the nineteen intersections in the city, only two are equipped with audible signals, according to a spokesperson for the city. In an email to CBC, the spokesperson says the city has not installed more because of the close spacing of blocks in the downtown core…

Wheelchair users raise concerns over accessible seating at BC Place for World Cup

June 23, 2026    |   Source: CityNews Vancouver- Canada Some wheelchair users say they could not purchase accessible World Cup tickets at BC Place despite seeing multiple empty sections on match days. For lifelong soccer fan Kyle Gieni, the FIFA World Cup coming to Vancouver was something he couldn’t miss. “To have the World Cup in your hometown, in your backyard, it goes without saying that you have to watch at least one or two games,” Gieni, a wheelchair user, told CityNews. He went all in and bought tickets for three matches at BC Place, including the historic Team Canada win against Qatar…

How digital accessibility is empowering Malaysians with disabilities

June 24, 2026    |   Source: The Star- Malaysia Digital transformation is not just about creating more advanced technology, but ensuring that everyone, including persons with disabilities, can benefit from technological progress.As Malaysia advances its digital agenda, accessibility must be built into technology, services and policies from the start, said Digital Minister Gobind Singh Deo recently. “Today, access to education, employment, healthcare, banking, transportation and government services increasingly depend on digital technology. This is why digital accessibility is now a necessity…

Accessibility forum: Promote accessible provision to access £274b ‘purple pound’

June 24, 2026    |   Source: The Caterer- UK Hospitality businesses continue to miss out on the commercial opportunities presented by accommodating the accessibility market, according to a new hospitality body. According to the House of Commons Women and Equalities Committee, what has become known as the purple pound is worth some £274b to the UK economy. It was an opportunity debated at the Accessible Hospitality Alliance Forum, held on 9 June at Barings in the City of London, where senior operators questioned why sustainability was afforded such attention when accessibility was largely overlooked…

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