Question 1

What does ADA Compliance Plugin for WordPress: Title II Grievance Form actually do?

Accepted Answer

VALUE Right now a grievance comes in as an email to one person's inbox. There's no log, no timestamp anyone else can see, and when the county asks you to produce the intake record you're forwarding old mail and hoping nothing got deleted. The complainant never got a receipt either, so as far as they know nobody read it — and that's the version that goes to the next authority. The plugin's own description says what's driving the date: "28 CFR 35.107: 50+ employees must publish one. Under 50,000 population: WCAG 2.1 AA April 26, 2027." A generic contact form plugin doesn't get you there — it loads JavaScript, posts through an outside service, and gives you no intake screen at all. This one is built the other way: "Every field is a real HTML label tied to its own input, with native required marking, and the form loads no JavaScript at all," and "Grievances are stored in your own WordPress database and the plugin makes no request to any outside service." Pasted script tags stay plain text. Install the free version first and run a real grievance through it — the 9-field form, the shortcode, the admin log all work as shipped. The paid one adds the three things an audit actually asks for: CSV export of the whole grievance log, an email alert to the site administrator on every new grievance, and an automatic receipt to the person who filed it. Freelance WordPress developers publish hou

Question 2

Who is ADA Compliance Plugin for WordPress: Title II Grievance Form for?

Accepted Answer

Two axes at once: the person who actually runs the website (webmaster, communications officer, or the one IT generalist) at a US ADA Title II public entity — a city, county, township, school district, public library, transit agency, or special district. They must be right because 28 CFR 35.107 requires a public entity employing 50 or more persons to designate an ADA Coordinator and to adopt and publish grievance procedures, and because the DOJ web rule (28 CFR part 35 subpart H) already applied on April 24, 2026 to entities serving a total population of 50,000 or more, with April 26, 2027 for entities under 50,000 and for special district governments. A private business may use the same form, but those two dates are Title II, which is government.

Question 3

What can I do for free, and what needs the paid version?

Accepted Answer

Export the CSV on the day you install it, before any real grievance arrives, and keep that empty file as your dated zero baseline; then re-export on the first working day of every month into the same folder as your self-evaluation records, so the ADA Coordinator always has a current dated file to produce on request.

Question 4

What would this cost if someone did it for me?

Accepted Answer

Freelance WordPress developers publish their hourly rates openly on US marketplaces, commonly from about $25 to over $75 an hour, and a custom accessible intake form with an admin log, a CSV export and two automatic emails is a multi-hour build.

ADA Compliance Plugin for WordPress: Title II Grievance Form

ADA Grievance Intake

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