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Our work continues...
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Profile of six pandas with different disabilities facing the right. One with no apparent disabilities, one with crutches, one uses a manual wheelchair wearing sunglasses, one uses a power wheelchair wearing a mask over its nose, one has a prosthetic limb and one uses a white cane. Artist Mike Mort.

PandA Podcast: A Tribute to Judy Heumann

Our hosts speak with people who knew Judy Heumann, the legendary disability rights advocate, about her love of life, her sense of humor, and what it was like when you disagreed with the mother of the disability rights movement. Access our podcast here.

 
A rally in front of the U.S. Capitol Building

Shaping National Disability Policy

NDRN’s Comments on the AbilityOne Commission’s Draft Compliance Procedures

NDRN Response to White House Request for Information on Criminal Justice Statistics

NDRN Submits Comments to HUD on the Rule-making Process to Affirmatively Further Fair Housing

NDRN thanks Congressmembers for their introduction of the Real Emergency Access for Aging and Disability Inclusion for Disasters (REAADI) Act

NDRN Calls for State Transparency with Medicaid Redetermination Plans

 
African American man seated in front of a laptop wearing headphones.

Legal Rights for Children with Diabetes in Childcare and in Public School Settings

In this free recorded webinar, presenters cover how the ADA and Section 504 apply to childcare and public school settings and how those provisions can be used in systemic and individual advocacy on behalf of children with diabetes. The session also addresses the role of state licensing, DOJ settlements, general trends and will cover FAQs.

 
Cover of South Carolina P&A's Olmstead Report

In the States: Disability Rights South Carolina Releases Olmstead Report

In 1999, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Olmstead v. L.C., ruling that people with disabilities have a right to live and receive services in a community-based setting. Yet, South Carolina still does not have a plan to implement the Olmstead ruling. In this new report, Disability Rights South Carolina and The South Carolina Institute of Medicine and Public Health detail how the lack of an Olmstead plan is affecting South Carolinians today and the opportunities for state and local entities to plan and collaborate to improve the lives of people with disabilities across the state.

 
the United States Capitol Building

Consider Donating to Support Our Work

Our work in Washington, DC and around the country only happens because of generous people like you who believe in us. If you think it is important for NDRN to continue to protect and advocate for the rights of people with disabilities, please donate today. Thank you!

 

National Disability Rights Network
820 First Street NE Suite 740 | Washington, District of Columbia 20002
(202) 408-9514 | [email protected]

 
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