Texas: website accessibility, measured
We measured public websites in Texas in two ways: municipal and county sites with an automated keyboard-only walk, business sites with axe-core. The numbers below come from our open US study; the method and the raw data are public.
Municipal and county websites
668 sites, 2,994 pages measured. A keyboard-only user reached the goal with a visible focus ring and labelled fields on 908 of 2,994 pages — 30.3%.
Rank 6 of 50 states with at least 40 measured pages (a higher share is better).
Business websites
10,818 organizations with a website in the registry, 7,395 measured. axe-core found at least one critical violation on 2,966 sites (40.1%); 2,732 sites had no violations that axe can detect automatically; on average 6.5 violations per site.
Rank 44 of 51 states with at least 100 measured sites (a lower share of critical violations is better).
Deadlines
The US Department of Justice rule under ADA Title II requires state and local governments serving 50,000 people or more to meet WCAG 2.1 AA by April 26, 2027, and smaller governments by April 26, 2028.
Businesses open to the public fall under ADA Title III. It sets no compliance date — accessibility claims against business websites are possible at any time.
Automated checks find only part of accessibility problems. A clean result is not a certificate of compliance, and a violation found by a machine still needs a human look.
Open the map of all measured sites · Method and raw data of the study · 2026-10-17
Check your own site
- Free check with AIfaFocus — a keyboard walk and an axe scan of your page in about a minute.
- Quick Audit — $149, one day: a full report with evidence. Fixing — from $375.
- After the audit: a weekly re-check of your site and a letter if something new breaks (Legal Shield tab in your account).
- A badge for your site that shows the score of a verified check and links to the report.