State and Local Technology Resources for Texas

Information from the University of Texas on Texas House Bill 2819, which requires state agencies to develop, procure, maintain and use electronic and information technology that is accessible to people with disabilities.

Offers interactive activities to familiarize undergraduate and graduate-level students with many of the hardware and software applications that facilitate access for individuals with disabilities across the lifespan.

Works to ensure that students with disabilities receive assistive technology devices and services when needed to benefit from a free, appropriate public education.

This Disability & Business Technical Assistance Center (DBTAC) provides training and information on the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), including state and local government responsibilities under Title II of the ADA, as well as information on accessible electronic and information technology for people in Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.

A program for families with children, birth to three, with disabilities and developmental delays.

REACH, Inc. is a nonprofit organization with the goal of advocating for and empowering people with disabilities to take charge of their lives and participate actively in community life. REACH stands for Rehabilitation, Education, and Advocacy for Citizens with Handicaps.

A non-profit, federally designated center for Independent Living aimed at those who reside in the Greater San Antonio Area.

Detailed funding chart of assistive technology funding sources in Texas.

Helps to ensure communications accessibility in state, counties and cities for deaf and hard of hearing citizens.

Works to increase and support the independence, productivity, integration and inclusion of people with developmental disabilities into supportive communities.