Americans with Disabilities Act

Providing Mobility for All in Public Rights-of-Way

The Plan

Orange County Government is developing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Transition Plan for the Public Rights-of-Way locally, otherwise known as the ADA Transition Plan.

The ADA Transition Plan will ensure that public infrastructure in the region is accessible for all. The plan will change and maintain sidewalks, curb ramps, street crossings, crosswalks, driveway crossings and pedestrian activated traffic signal systems according to the ADA design standards.

You can be involved and have input on the ADA Transition Plan by clicking here.

The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 is a civil rights statute that prohibits discrimination against those with disabilities. Under Title II - Public Services of the ADA, transportation facilities in the public rights-of- way and pedestrian facilities must be accessible to those with disabilities. Orange County Public Works is responsible for managing pedestrian facilities throughout County maintained rights-of-way, see the brochure Providing Mobility for all.

Get Involved

Public involvement is a vital component to the ADA Transition Plan and will ensure that the plan responds to and meets the needs of the community. There are multiple avenues for community involvement, including public meetings, Disability Advisory Board Meetings, and the ability to send e-mail and written comments.

Contact Us

Orange County Public Works
Email: ADACoordinator@ocfl.net
Phone: 407-836-8031

If you would like to request or report issues with sidewalks, curb ramps, detectable warnings, crosswalks, or pedestrian signals, please complete this form: ADA Improvement Request Form

Upon review of your request, a staff member will contact you via specified contact option selected on the form.

All e-mail sent to this address becomes part of Orange County public record. Comments received by our e-mail subsystem can be read by anyone who requests that privilege. In compliance with "Government in the Sunshine" laws, Orange County Government must make available, at request, any and all information not deemed a threat to the security of law enforcement agencies and personnel.