The Bar knows how to provide ADA access when it wants to. It did for its convention.
The State Bar of Georgia’s Annual Meeting page tells attendees how to register, where to stay, and whom to contact. The Bar plainly knows how to plan for access when it wants to.
The grievance process is different. It is the part of the Bar a disabled member of the public must use to report attorney misconduct. For that process, the Bar publishes no ADA Coordinator, no accommodation procedure, and no notice of Title II rights on the public-facing route a complainant would use.
| What the Bar publishes | Annual Meeting | Grievance process |
|---|---|---|
| How to reach a contact | Yes | Not found |
| Accommodation pathway | Yes | Not found |
| Published ADA Coordinator | n/a | Not found |
The Bar did for its convention what it would not do for its complaint process. The difference is not capability. It is priority.
Source: State Bar of Georgia Annual Meeting page and public-facing grievance pages, reviewed June 1, 2026.
Has a licensing body told you access “is not required” while it publishes everything else? You are not alone. Join the club.
[Español: pendiente]
Leave a Reply