Reading and navigation
Pages use headings, descriptive links, labeled forms and keyboard-operable navigation. Long resources include a contents list. Tables scroll within their own area on small screens so they do not widen the whole page.
Formats
Use the webpage when a printable layout is difficult to read. Each tool has a PDF for printing and a text version. The availability of a PDF does not mean it has been certified for every assistive technology; the complete HTML version is an alternative.
Motion and interaction
The homepage carousel has pause and navigation controls. Reduced-motion preferences and smaller screens affect automatic playback. Forms display errors and status messages in text rather than relying only on color.
Tell us about a barrier
Choose Accessibility on the contact form. Include the page, feature and what you were trying to do. If useful, include the browser or assistive technology, but do not send device access codes or private records.