The National Disability Rights Network is the nation's largest provider of legally based advocacy services to people with disabilities. NDRN works to improve the lives of people with disabilities by guarding against abuse; advocating for basic rights; and ensuring accountability in health care, education, employment, housing, transportation, and within the juvenile and criminal justice systems.
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Find more information on the issues that affect the lives of people with disabilities here: https://www.ndrn.org/issues/ada-civil-rights/ NDRN is the nonprofit membership organization for the federally mandated Protection and Advocacy (P&A) Systems and the Client Assistance Programs (CAP) for individuals with disabilities. Collectively, the Network is the largest provider of legally based advocacy services to people with disabilities in the United States.
Mission: NDRN’s mission is to promote the integrity and capacity of the P&A and CAP national network and to advocate for the enactment and vigorous enforcement of laws protecting civil and human rights of people with disabilities.
Operating as usual
The Raise the Wage Act has been introduced in both the House of Representatives and Senate. But we still need your help to get it passed by Congress! Use this form to email your Senators and Representatives and help bring an end to blatant economic discrimination against people with disabilities.
Take action now to support the Raise the Wage Act.
"What’s the point of bringing in expert consultation and creating a real alternative to police intervention if residents cannot benefit from it?" - Curt Decker, Executive Director
The use of deadly force is always possible when police are involved, and that threat is magnified if the person in distress is a person with a disability and/or a person of color.
This is an important step towards ending profiting off of incarceration.
This is a small but meaningful step toward addressing the systemic abuse of millions of U.S. prisoners.
Re-sharing our February 5th feature of Leroy Moore from last year's #DisabilityRightsInBlack series. Head to our website to check out Leroy's “Black Disabled History 101”: https://www.ndrn.org/resource/drib2020-leroy-moore/
It’s Day 5 of our #DisabilityRightsinBlack series and it’s time to crank up the music and creativity as we celebrate Leroy Moore! Co-founder of Krip Hop Nation World-Wide, a movement designed to amplify the music and messages of disabled Hip-Hop artists, Leroy’s advocacy rhythmically flows throughout his work. He is a poet, writer, artist, documentary filmmaker and mentor to many. Check out a Black History Month message from the man himself!
Listen to "Black Disabled History 101" here: https://www.ndrn.org/drib2020-leroy-moore-song
Read the transcript of "Black Disabled History 101" here: https://www.ndrn.org/drib2020-leroy-moore-songlyrics
An NDRN investigation in 2013 found numerous barriers at Amtrak stations all over the country. We then submitted a complaint to The United States Department of Justice which spurred their investigation and eventual settlement with Amtrak.
Learn more about the settlement at https://amtrakdisabilitysettlement.com/
An investigation in 2013 by NDRN found numerous barriers at stations all over the country. NDRN then submitted a complaint to DOJ which spurred their investigation and eventual settlement with Amtrak.
Alaska children are being sent to often for-profit, locked psychiatric treatment facilities in distant states, separating them from their families. A complaint submitted by Disability Law Center of Alaska to the U.S. Department of Justice has resulted in an investigation being opened against the State.
The investigation will examine whether Alaska youths being sent to locked hospitals or Outside psychiatric facilities could instead be treated in their homes and communities — if the right supports were available.
We are extremely alarmed by recent incidents in Florida schools involving a Student Resource Officer (SRO) slamming a student’s head on the ground and another student being tasered.
Too often, SROs escalate, rather than de-escalate conflict. SROs reinforce the cruel reality that police violence permeates many aspects of our society, including our schools.
NDRN is extremely alarmed by two incidents last week in two Florida schools involving an SRO slamming a student’s head on the ground and another student being tasered.
Protection and Advocacy agencies are fighting to get people with disabilities equal access to treatment and vaccinations. P&As are working to stop the spread of the virus in nursing homes and other places where people with disabilities live. They are being called upon to help students displaced from special education services. They are assisting people who have lost their jobs, are in danger of losing their housing, need Medicaid, depend on public transportation systems that are cutting services, and so much more.
Please tell your Representative and Senators that you want them to include funding for the nation’s Protection and Advocacy agencies and our Developmental Disabilities Act partners in the next COVID relief legislation.
It is imperative that Congress support the crucial work of the P&As, Councils, and UCEDDs by including $50 million to support activities authorized in the DD Act in the next COVID-19 response bill.
While the 2020 General Election is over, the work to improve access and increase the participation of voters with disabilities in the electoral process continues!
We joined nearly twenty national disability organizations to express concern that a paper ballot mandate will hurt voters with disabilities. Before paper-based voting systems become the law of the land, the harm to voters with disabilities must be addressed.
Any mandate of a paper-based voting system will inevitably harm voters with disabilities.
Our Washington State member agency, Disability Rights Washington, is calling on their state's child welfare program to step up to its constitutional, legal, and moral responsibilities.
According to the lawsuit filed on behalf of three named plaintiffs, hundreds of similarly situated foster children, and DRW, DCYF is shuttling children with behavioral health and developmental disabilities from hotels to state offices to other one-night stays, “essentially rendering them homeless ...
A big win for homeless individuals, advocates, and state and local officials!
A new executive order has now directed FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency to cover 100% of approved costs for moving individuals experiencing homelessness and living in congregate settings or encampments to safer living spaces in hotels and motels.
Learn more on the executive order from National Low Income Housing Coalition.
President Biden signed an executive order on January 21 that enables states and communities to address the urgent health and housing needs of people experiencing homelessness during the COVID-19 pandemic.
It was just announced that every White House press briefing will include an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter moving forward. #DisabilityRightsNews
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration is adding a sign language interpreter to its daily press briefings. White House press secretary Jen Psaki announced the move during Monday’s briefing, and an interpreter could be seen on the White House’s YouTube stream of the event. Psaki said Presid...
Timely coverage from NPR in light of the important work the Protection and Advocacy network is doing in the area of community based mental health services for youth with disabilities.
When schools closed last spring, children with severe mental illnesses were cut off from the services they'd come to rely on. Many have since spiraled into emergency rooms and even police custody.
We're proud to join 47 other disability organizations in issuing a new Communication Equity Call to Action to the incoming administration. This Call to Action lists nine critical key steps to protecting the rights and interests of people with expressive communication disabilities.
Check it out now via Communication First:
CommunicationFIRST and the 47 undersigned supporters of communication rights, access, and equity urge the incoming Biden-Harris Administration to take immediate and specific steps to safeguard and advance the human and civil rights of people with disabilities, especially individuals who have little....
Self Advocates Becoming Empowered (SABE) is collecting personal experiences of voters with disabilities for the 2020 Election. Learning about these experiences can help election officials improve their voting services and help disability organizations figure out where to focus their voter education - please complete the survey today!
This page includes surveys from our partner organizations that can be completed by voters with disabilities. The information collected by these surveys helps NDRN and our partners find out what areas of the voting process need improvement and guide our advocacy. Thank you for taking the time to shar...
Since we're still in this pandemic, we're resharing our "Know Your Rights during COVID-19" series. We hope this series will continue to help to strengthen self-advocacy, address racial inequities, and protect the rights/lives of people with disabilities.
In this series of videos, NDRN explains what your rights are and what you can do if you believe your rights are being violated.
"Title VI is too important for changes to be made in secret, at the 11th hour, and without public notice and comment. That is why the law requires public input. Discrimination remains a part of daily life for many people with disabilities who are also people of color." - Curt Decker, Executive Director
Title VI is too important for changes to be made in secret, at the 11th hour, and without public notice and comment.
As we continue to connect via video meetings, we must be as accessible as possible. Learn from people with disabilities in this video from Rooted in Rights about effective engagement and participation, and then share it with others! #a11y https://fb.watch/2QM88qC1-5/
Accessible meetings are effective meetings. Whether you're catching up with a friend or discussing the latest project at work, accessibility ensures that everyone can fully engage and participate.
Funded by King County Wastewater Treatment Division and the Coal Creek Sewer Upgrade Project.
Four years ago today, Muhammad Muhaymin died in the custody of the Phoenix police. He was stopped for bringing a service animal into a bathroom. All too frequently people with disabilities like Muhammad suffer terrible consequences by poorly trained police. It must stop. We join Muslim Advocates and others to pay tribute to his life. #MuhammadMuhaymin
WE SAY HIS NAME! Jan 4 marks another year since Muhammad Muhaymin was slain by Phoenix police. 🔹 Sign his tribute card: http://www.tributetomybrother.com
We are proud of all the people who make up our incredible Network. The attorneys and advocates, the information and referral staff, the outreach and education employees, the boards and advisory councils, and everyone else who make up our disability rights agencies. Like all of us, they have struggled through the pandemic this year. But they have not paused for one second in their mission to protect and advocate for the rights of people with disabilities.
Thank you and happy new year from all of us at the National Disability Rights Network!
We applaud the House of Representatives for including adult dependents as eligible for stimulus payments in the recently passed #CASHAct.
The House on Monday passed legislation that would increase the amount of direct payments in the recently signed coronavirus relief package from $600 to $2,000.
Wishing you Happy Holidays from the National Disability Rights Network!
Bernard Baker, civil rights activist and President of Self Advocates Becoming Empowered, discusses why voting is important to him. He describes life before the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act, his activism, and why we need to participate politically to defend the progress people with disabilities have made. He encourages people to vote in the Georgia runoff elections.
Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and https://ga.thearc.org/vote/ to learn more about voting in the Georgia runoff elections.
Special thanks to the The Arc Georgia, the Georgia Advocacy Office, and Self Advocates Becoming Empowered (SABE).
Our network has long advocated for community-based alternatives to institutions for people with disabilities. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to show us more reasons why institutional settings are dangerous.
Lawyers have asked a judge to order the release or transfer of half of the patients at Patton state hospital
When monitoring Sequel Youth and Family Services of Courtland, the Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program found children as young as twelve years old housed in deplorable living conditions, subjected to physical and emotional harm, and deprived of meaningful therapeutic opportunities. NBC News highlights the P&A's investigation in its latest reporting.
Sequel Youth & Family Services collected hundreds of millions in tax dollars to care for vulnerable children, despite abuse and negligence allegations.
Sarah McSweeney wanted to be alive. She deserved better.
In an Oregon hospital, a disabled woman fought for her life as her friends and advocates pleaded for proper care. Her case raises the question: Are disabled lives equally valued during a pandemic?
Americans need #COVIDReliefNow but Senator Mitch McConnell wants to protect corporations more than people. Meanwhile, COVID-19 cases are surging and the clock is ticking on extending unemployment aid. #NoCorporateImmunity
Curt Decker, our executive director, took on USA TODAY's Editorial Board on DOT's new emotional support animal rule.
Opposing View: Transportation Department prioritizes airlines over the rights of travelers who need emotional support animals. Rescind the rule.
We remain absolutely committed to preserving the rights of all people with disabilities who choose to travel by air.
NDRN is extremely disappointed by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s (DOT) final rule on Traveling by Air with Service Animals.
"After more than three decades since the passage of the Americans With Disabilities Act, Amtrak has yet to bring its stations into compliance with the law. We appreciate the progress Amtrak has made but hope that this agreement will better ensure that Amtrak quickly meets all its obligations under the law." - Curt Decker, Executive Director of the National Disability Rights Network
Agreement follows a years-long Justice Department investigation into claims that some stations don’t accommodate wheelchair users or people with limited mobility.
The network of protection and advocacy agencies has full authority granted by Congress to protect and advocate for the rights of people with disabilities. Utah's Disability Law Center is simply doing its job.
Concerned about reports of children being abused and lax government oversight, Utah’s Disability Law Center announced in October that it would investigate the state’s “troubled-teen” treatment facilities,...
There are so many worthwhile organizations to donate to on #GivingTuesday. Here is why we’re special. We have spent this year developing innovative ways to continue our mission– to investigate abuse and neglect and protect the rights of people with disabilities wherever they live – despite the pandemic. And as long as the pandemic continues, NDRN will make sure people with disabilities are not left out of the response. Please support this work if you can.
By donating to NDRN today, you support our efforts to strengthen the laws that protect the civil and human…
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In this wrap-up video, Juliet Salih, Valerie Novack, Ruqayyah Bailey, Mia Ives-Rublee, Mary-Ann Langton, Imani Barbarin, Rafael Rolón-Muñiz, Crosby King, and Sean Gold, and Zach Borodkin call on us to get out there and vote! We’d like to express our gratitude for their participation, and all of the individuals who contributed their stories, in the National Disability Rights Network’s get out the vote video series: https://www.ndrn.org/voting/stories/ Please let us know how your experience went using the SABE GoVoter Project survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/SABEGoVoter2020survey
We worked with The Autistic Self Advocacy Network to make the "What Will Election Day be Like?" section of their "Your Vote Counts: A Self-Advocate’s Guide to Voting in the U.S." into this video. For more Easy Read information about voting, check out ASAN's voting toolkit at https://autisticadvocacy.org/voting Now, here's what happens when you vote on Election Day:
Teresa Moore, a voter in Arizona, is the Director of Self Advocates Becoming Empowered SABE GoVoter Project. Teresa throws down some serious knowledge about voting, especially for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. She shares how people with disabilities can maintain the right to vote when they have guardianships. Teresa’s message is this: If you care about an issue or a candidate, VOTE! Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
Watch Spencer Rigby discuss his love of hunting and the outdoors, and the accommodations that enable him to pursue his passions. He’s determined to cast his ballot, whether that’s by mail or in person. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
In this new video, Crosby King explores how he grew into an activist after becoming disabled, and his history of protests and arrests. He believes homes in the community is the most important issue facing people with disabilities. Crosby encourages others to get out to vote and show up in order to demand access everywhere. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
In this new video, Mary-Ann Langton calls on us to look toward the future of disability rights, focus on the issues, and get educated about the political system. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
What made you politically active? For Rafael of National Association of Councils on Developmental Disabilities, it was because he had the opportunity to come to Washington DC, the center of politics. It helped him learn what was going on and how to get involved, "It really made me have to not just appreciate it, but be a part of it, and hat to actually make sure I had my own voice… make sure that I knew what I wanted to talk about." #OneVoteNow Consulte el siguiente link para este informacion en español: https://www.ndrn.org/story/no-solo-aprecielo-sino-tambien-sea-parte-de-el/
Chris Hayes, who is Deaf, knows that politicians don’t always understand the issues impacting his community and how that influences his vote. For him, sharing the needs of Deaf and hard of hearing individuals with politicians is everyone's responsibility. Chris says the most important way to do that is to vote. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
In this new video, Ruqayyah Bailey shares how her family's history of activism and a desire for change keeps her politically active. Ruqayyah, who has Autism and has a guardian, reminds us that people with disabilities can run for president and that we can "change the world!" Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
In this new video, Sean Gold - Author and Advocate, reflects on his writing and what politics means for him. Sean, who has cerebral palsy and uses a tracheostomy breathing tube, has always had a love for writing. Watch to learn more that and about why expanding access to healthcare keeps Sean voting! Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
In our latest video, Mia Ives-Rublee discusses her involvement in founding the Women's March Disability Caucus. She explains what drove her to do so, what was accomplished, and why it is necessary to include people with disabilities. She highlights some of the unique challenges women with disabilities have faced over the last several years when it comes to organizing and participating in mass movements, and encourages all people with disabilities to vote. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
Learn what Juliet Salih, a schoolteacher with cerebral palsy, has to say about the lack of accessibility in our education system and the country in general, and why you need to get politically involved, starting by casting your ballot this election. As Juliet puts it, “Seeing what people with disabilities have to go through just to exercise our political right to vote makes me angry enough to stay politically active because I want to see that changed." Please visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and to register to vote (depending on your state).
It’s #WorldSuicidePreventionDay. Spread the message that we can create a world where fewer people die by suicide. This awareness video, produced by the International Association for Suicide Prevention, highlights the most essential ingredient for effective global suicide prevention - collaboration. We can create a world where fewer people die by suicide. Be open to talking about suicide and mental health with others. We need to reduce the stigma about suicide to save lives. #WSPD #WSPD2020 #StepCloser
Poll workers will be essential to ensuring that we are able to vote safely and securely this November. They also provide the much-needed service of setting up accessible voting machines, to ensure that people with disabilities are able to vote in person. As we face a poll worker shorter for the fall, now more than ever it is important for people to sign up to be a poll worker. #NationalPollWorkerRecruitmentDay To become a poll worker like Diana, and to learn more, please visit: https://www.ndrn.org/story/i-became-a-poll-worker/
Today is National Poll Worker Recruitment Day! Poll workers, like Angelina James from Second Mesa, Arizona, are an essential part of our election system, especially for many individuals with disabilities who rely on accessible voting equipment. Poll workers make sure our elections go smoothly! Consider signing up to become a poll worker this November and get more information at the Power the Polls website: https://www.powerthepolls.org/NDRN
Today, as people gather to commemorate the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom of 1963, demanding fundamental change to U.S. policing, we're uplifting Valerie Novack. Valerie, a disability policy researcher and mental and chronic illness advocate, explains how current police practices put people with mental health disabilities in jeopardy and why we need to vote for law enforcement, district attorneys, and judges who will end the carceral state’s mistreatment of people with disabilities. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
Curtis Chong, a blind voter from Colorado, discusses some of the technological barriers he’s faced casting his ballot. In this new video, he describes some of the reasons why voting machines currently aren’t as accessible as possible to people with disabilities and why we need to vote in spite of these barriers! Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
In this video, activist, former congressional campaign staffer, and current Disability Rights New York staff member Zach Borodkin discusses what motivates him as a person with cerebral palsy to be politically active. Zach explains that the exclusion of people with disabilities from conversations about policies that will directly affect their lives leads to disenfranchisement and bad policies. Visit https://www.VotersWithDisabilties.org to share your story and register to vote.
In this video, activist, writer of the popular Crutches and Spice, and Director of Communications at Disability Rights Pennsylvania, Imani Barbarin discusses what drives her political activism. Imani explains that as a black woman with a disability, everything politicians and policymakers do impacts her life. But, too often, those same policymakers fail to reach out to people with disabilities, especially those who are people of color. Imani puts it directly, saying, "I’m a disabled black person, so that means every single thing that happens in a legislative session… has an impact on my ability to move around society." Visit VotersWithDisabilities.org to share your story and register to vote.
This 4th of July, consider putting down the hot dogs and picking up a voter registration form! In this special #4thofJuly message, we teamed up with Paralyzed Veterans of America and retired U.S. Army Colonel Stan Brown to talk about how voting helps ensure elected officials honor the sacrifices made by veterans with disabilities. He talks about why now, more than ever, voting is important if we want to see meaningful change for all people with disabilities. So, take the chance to thank a veteran by getting ready to vote this November!
Pride is about inclusion. How do you show up? While we can’t celebrate Pride Month with you in person this year, we do have a message from Allilsa Fernandez, a disability activist, and the National Disability Rights Network’s Disaster Protection Advisor, Justice Shorter, and Senior Disability Advocacy Specialist, Ian Watlington. Together they share their lived experiences, what drives their intersectional advocacy, and why you should be voting with PRIDE this November!
You have the right to feel comfortable with your caregivers! The Coronavirus pandemic has caused disruptions in care for many people with disabilities which may lead to abusive alternatives as well as problems with primary caregivers. Victim advocacy experts from Disability Rights Wisconsin have a few tips on recognizing caregiver abuse and requesting help. Check out this video message from Pam Malin, Advocacy Specialist, and Nadya Rosen, Managing Attorney. Together they encourage anyone experiencing violence during the pandemic to make a plan, know your options, and know that NO caregiver ever has the right to abuse you. Learn more on our website at https://www.ndrn.org/resource/ndrn-launches-know-your-right-to-be-safe-at-home-caregiver-abuse-during-the-covid-19-pandemic-video/
College students with disabilities have the right to access education during the Coronavirus pandemic! Most college/university campuses have temporarily closed for the spring and remain uncertain about when on-campus courses will resume. But whether classes are held online or on campus, students with disabilities still retain the right to receive reasonable accommodations and academic supports. Ron Hager, our Managing Attorney for Education and Employment, has a message for college students. Check out this video for a few self-advocacy tips and some actionable steps for requesting additional assistance.
You have the right to feel safe at home! For some, mandatory stay at home orders can mean separation from support systems and being isolated inside with an abuser for weeks or even months. Victim advocacy experts from Disability Rights Wisconsin have a few tips on recognizing domestic violence and requesting help. Check out this video message from Nadya Rosen, Managing Attorney and Pam Malin, Advocacy Specialist. Together, they encourage anyone experiencing violence during the pandemic to make a plan, know your options, and know that NO one ever has the right to abuse you. Get more information and resources on our website: https://www.ndrn.org/resource/ndrn-launches-know-your-right-to-be-safe-at-home-domestic-violence-during-the-covid-19-pandemic-video/
Native Americans with disabilities have the right to access COVID-19 testing and treatment! Historically under-resourced medical systems, unreliable internet connectivity, and a lack of access to water have all contributed to the spread of Coronavirus cases throughout Native American populations. Annette Yazzie, an advocate at the Native American Disability Law Center and member of the Navajo Nation in New Mexico, has an informative message about navigating the Indian Health Service. Check out her video on self-advocacy and preventing discrimination related to medical rationing. For more information, visit our website: https://www.ndrn.org/resource/indian-health-services-medical-rationing-know-your-rights-during-covid-19/
Incarcerated individuals with disabilities also have the right to be protected from COVID-19! Overcrowding, unsanitary living conditions, insufficient testing/treatment and a lack of access to reasonable accommodations all contribute to the continued spread of Coronavirus cases in jails/prisons. Philip Fornaci, a staff attorney here at the National Disability Rights Network, is joined in this video by Talib Shakir, a formerly incarcerated individual. Check out their message for ways to help #StopTheSpread of COVID-19 in jails, prisons and detention centers across the country. Learn how you can support people with disabilities in jails and prisons on our website: https://www.ndrn.org/resource/ndrn-launches-stop-the-spread-in-jails-prisons-know-your-rights-during-covid-19-video/
Black people with disabilities have the right to access healthcare! COVID-19 is disproportionately impacting communities of color nationwide. Miriam Heard, Senior Attorney at the National Health Law Program (NHeLP), helps us unpack healthcare inequities that particularly affect the Black community. Check out her video message for a few tips on advocating for greater access to healthcare coverage during the Coronavirus pandemic. For more information, visit: https://www.ndrn.org/resource/ndrn-launches-know-your-healthcare-rights-video-the-effects-of-covid-19-on-the-african-american-community/
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How about we stop using Bush as a scapegoat f
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