A diverse group of people are gathered for a protest or awareness event, holding various colorful signs advocating for disability rights and inclusion. Some signs have text promoting the inclusion of individuals with disabilities in sports and society, with messages like 'I want to turn my disability into ability' and 'Support Disability Rights.' The participants appear engaged and passionate about the cause.
A diverse group of people are gathered for a protest or awareness event, holding various colorful signs advocating for disability rights and inclusion. Some signs have text promoting the inclusion of individuals with disabilities in sports and society, with messages like 'I want to turn my disability into ability' and 'Support Disability Rights.' The participants appear engaged and passionate about the cause.

At Ability Inc., we advocate for fair treatment and proper accommodations for individuals classified as disabled, ensuring their voices are heard and their rights are upheld.

Disability Services and,
Tips for Designing Websites
for with People with Disability.

16 Examples of ADA-compliant Websites

Empowerment Services

If you are an individual, family member, or advocate for someone with a disability and have questions about legal rights related to your disability, call:

1-800-776-5746

or TTY call: 1-800-719-5798

Available Monday/Tuesday/Thursday/Friday from 9:00AM – 3:00PM
Our intake line is closed on Wednesdays.

We do not discriminate on the basis of immigration status.

Support Advocacy

Our advocacy services help you navigate challenges and secure accommodations you deserve and need.

Resource Guidance

We offer guidance on resources available to assist individuals with disabilities in various environments.

Contact Us for Support

We are here to listen and assist you with accommodations.

A group of children and adults are holding up various signs advocating for disability rights and inclusion in sports. The signs have messages like 'We want unified sports in the Paralympics to mainstream disability,' 'Support disability rights,' 'Don't look at the less, look at the records,' and 'Yes I can.' The participants are wearing blue shirts with orange and red lettering and are standing on an outdoor street with trees and buildings in the background.
A group of children and adults are holding up various signs advocating for disability rights and inclusion in sports. The signs have messages like 'We want unified sports in the Paralympics to mainstream disability,' 'Support disability rights,' 'Don't look at the less, look at the records,' and 'Yes I can.' The participants are wearing blue shirts with orange and red lettering and are standing on an outdoor street with trees and buildings in the background.

Customer Feedback

Share your experiences regarding accommodations
and treatment as disabled individuals.

★★★★★

I felt overlooked and unsupported due to my disability. Proper accommodations were lacking.

Alex Johnson
New York
A directional overhead sign indicating an accessible path is visible, featuring a black arrow pointing upwards on a white background. The sign includes the universal symbol for accessibility with a person in a wheelchair, depicted in white against a blue square.
A directional overhead sign indicating an accessible path is visible, featuring a black arrow pointing upwards on a white background. The sign includes the universal symbol for accessibility with a person in a wheelchair, depicted in white against a blue square.
A hallway with tables and chairs, featuring a person sitting at a table using a laptop. The chairs are red and stylish, and there are accessibility signs on the wall. Another person walks towards a dimly lit area holding something in their hand.
A hallway with tables and chairs, featuring a person sitting at a table using a laptop. The chairs are red and stylish, and there are accessibility signs on the wall. Another person walks towards a dimly lit area holding something in their hand.
★★★★★

The service was inadequate, and my needs as a disabled person were ignored.

Jamie Lee
Los Angeles