Helpful article on ADA and access to websites

Federal officials have issued guidance on how the Americans with Disabilities Act applies online (first time in nearly 20 years). I don't know how this might impact HOA websites, but if you have people with vision issues for example, it might. Here's the information from the Justice Department:

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-issues-web-accessibility-guidance-under-americans-disabilities-act

And here's another article suggesting things you might check for to ensure your website is accessible -

https://siteimprove.com/en-us/accessibility/ada-compliance-website/

Wouldn't ADA accessibility be incumbent upon the user? There are many free or for a fee software packages that convert text to speech for the enduser.
And for those with different vision issues one can always set their text on the browser to a different height.

To avoid a fair housing complaint based on disability (which relies on ADA law to a large extent), I think whether the HOA/COA has to do anything depends on the cost of making changes to the web site. Some of the changes required do argue for a simple, high contrast, text site only, with neither images nor videos.

Regarding specific changes, I think this site may be the most helpful: https://beta.ada.gov/web-guidance/