[Nfb-seniors] Social Security Website accessibility

[Judy Sanders]

Below is a message from Ali Harper.  She explains who she is and how her law firm is working with the NFB to determine how accessible the Social Security website is.  Can we, as blind users, get meaningful information?  Are we finding out what we want to know?  Whether our experience is good or bad she wants to know about it.  If you are willing to help please let her know.

Judy Sanders

The NFB is looking into the accessibility of the Social Security Administration's website (www.ssa.gov).  We are looking for individuals who either have used, tried to use, or would have reason to use this website, for example, to apply for retirement or disability benefits, check one's status if already a recipient or applicant for benefits, to seek general information about social security benefits, or any other reason.  The website has a lot of important information, and we want to ensure it's accessible.  If you'd like to help us better understand how accessible this website is, please contact Alli Harper at ah at browngold.com, a Brown, Goldstein & Levy attorney working with the NFB on this issue.

 

Thanks so much, Alli

 

 

Allison L. Harper

Attorney At Law

Brown, Goldstein & Levy, LLP
120 East Baltimore Street
Suite 1700
Baltimore, Maryland  21202
410-962-1030 
410-385-0869 (fax)

ah at browngold.com

www.browngold.com

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