Skip to Main Content

Leaders

Your Impact

Information accessibility is equally as important as information security.

The State of Louisiana meets federal law to protect private information. Additionally, it must meet accessibility standards requirements. Accessibility is a team sport. No state agency handles making digital services accessible. Everyone who contributes content to digital products or services should want it to be accessible to everyone.

Asian woman and caucasian man sitting a meeting table. Their heads are turned towards the presenter.

What You Can Do

Communicate a Vision

Executive leaders are responsible for communicating an explicit and measurable vision for accessibility.

Inspire Action

Managers inspire action by communicating the roles and effort that employees make to achieve the vision. Create clear goals for employees by providing training and tools.

Agency Information Technology (IT) Roadmap

Include accessibility initiatives in your agency’s IT roadmap. Get the Office of Technology Services (OTS) to to help your agency comply with accessibility guidelines.

Performance Plan

Make accessibility a priority by setting goals and expectations for employees. Track progress through performance evaluations.

Learning and Growth

Cultivate accessibility skill across your teams by encouraging employees to get training.

Purchasing Technology

Ensure that all newly-procured technology and products from vendors are accessible and compatible with assistive technology.

Accessibility Standards

Accessibility guidelines and standards aren’t unique to Louisiana. They’re established by industry leaders, government regulations, and academic research.

Louisiana Governor’s Office

Louisiana Office of Disability Affairs

Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG)

WCAG 2.2 Standards
Page Top