Federal Acquisition Service · General Services Administration
fedramp.gov
Federal: Section 508 applies, not Title II · 20 pages and a keyboard test, checked October 6, 2026
50out of 100
6critical barriers
Controls a visitor can’t use at all. Any one keeps a site at Behind, whatever its score.
Compared
The 30 other General Services Administration websites checked average 80.
Fixing the 6 critical barriers would raise this from 50 (Behind) to 57 (Behind).
See how it does today
Our latest check was on October 6, 2026, and the next is in January 2027. You can check fedramp.gov yourself now, free. You get a report of your own; this page changes at our next check.
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What we found
What is wrong and who it affects, most serious first.
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6
6 buttons have no name, so a blind visitor’s screen reader says just “button”, with no clue to what they do.
- Screen readers
- Voice control
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27
27 links have no name, so a blind visitor’s screen reader says just “link”, with no clue to where they go.
- Screen readers
- Voice control
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12
12 images have no description, so a blind visitor’s screen reader says only “image” or reads out file names.
- Screen readers
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11
Text in 11 places is too faint against its background, so people with low vision, or anyone reading a phone in sunlight, may struggle to read it.
- Low vision
- Color blindness
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5
5 pages have to be scrolled sideways on a narrow phone screen, so people who enlarge text must scroll back and forth to read each line.
- Low vision
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5
5 parts of the page are hidden from screen readers but can still be reached with the Tab key, so a blind visitor lands on things their screen reader won’t describe.
- Screen readers
- Keyboard users
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3
3 pages have no title, so screen-reader users hear nothing when they open, and nobody can tell them apart in their browser tabs.
- Screen readers
- Cognitive
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3
3 progress bars have no name, so a blind visitor hears percentages with no idea what they track.
- Screen readers
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3
3 parts of the page have labels that screen readers ignore, because of what those parts are, so a blind visitor may miss what they say.
- Screen readers
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3
3 controls are missing details screen readers need, such as whether they are on or open, so a blind visitor can’t tell their state.
- Screen readers
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1
1 box of scrolling content can’t be scrolled with the keyboard, so people who don’t use a mouse can’t read all of it.
- Keyboard users
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1
1 button or link is so small, or so close to another, that people with shaky hands may tap the wrong thing.
- Limited hand movement
More in the full report
The full report is for the agency’s own staff. It adds:
- The 20 pages we checked, by name
- Where each problem is, with a screenshot
- What needs to change, in the order to fix it
- A new check any day, once something is fixed
The keyboard test
We pressed Tab 132 times through the homepage, as someone who can’t use a mouse would. What it found is shown here and is not yet counted in the score.
- Passed: “Skip to content” works. Keyboard users can jump past the menu.
- Passed: Focus can be seen. Every control we reached shows where the keyboard is.
Questions about this page
Does this mean the agency is breaking the law?
No. Federal agencies follow Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, whose standards are built on WCAG 2.0 AA. This is an automated check against WCAG 2.1 AA, which includes every WCAG 2.0 AA requirement. Automated checks find many problems but not all, and only a full review can say whether a site meets Section 508.
Why isn’t there a Title II deadline?
The ADA’s Title II rule and its April 2027 and April 2028 deadlines are for state and local governments. Federal websites already have to meet Section 508.
How often is this page updated?
Every three months, in January, April, July and October. Once its staff claim this page, they can also scan the site again, once a day; the new result shows here like our regular check, marked as checked at their request. The date at the top shows the latest check, and the score can go up as problems are fixed.
How can the agency respond?
Staff with an email address ending in @fedramp.gov can claim this page to set its status, see where each problem is, and scan the site again. Think a result is wrong? Tell us and we will check it again.
Work for the Federal Acquisition Service?
Claim this page to see where each problem is and what needs to change, set its status for the public, and scan again any day.