Skip to Content
Great Lakes ADA Center Logo
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Mailing List
  • Listserv
  • Site Map
  • Acronyms
  • Español
  • Contact Us
  • 800-949-4232(V/TTY) to learn more

   Home » Resources » Legal Assistance
  • WHAT IS...

    • About Us
    • ADA
    • Technical Assistance
    • Accessible Technology
    • Great Lakes
      Affiliates
    • National Network of ADA Centers
  • INFORMATION

    • Publications
    • Research
    • Legal Briefs
    • Supreme Court Cases
    • Business Tool Kit
    • HOPE Project
  • SERVICES

    • Online Learning Opportunities
    • Training
    • Programs and Services
    • ADA Audio Conference
    • ADA Legal Webinar Series
    • Accessible Technology Webinar Series
  • RESOURCES

    • ADA Resources
    • Current Great Lakes Chronicle
    • Great Lakes Chronicle Archives
    • Current Great Lakes Blog
    • Great Lakes Blog Archives
    • ASL RESOURCE PAGE
    • Employment Resource Hub
QIAT

1. Legal Council for Health Justice



 
Legal Council for Health Justice uses the power of the law to secure dignity, opportunity, and well-being for people facing barriers due to illness or disability. Legal Council for Health Justice serves many demographics, including individuals living with HIV/AIDS, children and families with disabilities and chronic illness, senior citizens, and homeless individuals with dual diagnosis.
Legal Council for Health Justice
17 N. State St., Suite 900
Chicago, IL 60602

  Voice: Toll-Free: 800-482-3604
	 313-456-3700
    Fax: 313-456-3701
  Email: info@legalcouncil.org
Website: 
https://legalcouncil.org
 
 

2. American Bar Association: Commission on Disability Rights



 
The Commission's mission is "to promote the ABA's commitment to justice and the rule of law for persons with mental, physical, and sensory disabilities and to promote their full and equal participation in the legal profession."
American Bar Association
1050 Connecticut Ave. N.W.
Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20036

  Voice: (800) 285-2221
	 International: +1(312) 988-5000
  Email: Service@americanbar.org
Website: 
https://www.americanbar.org/groups/diversity/disabilityrights/
 
 

3. Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law



 
The mission of the Judge David L. Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law is to protect and advance the rights of adults and children who have mental disabilities. The Center envisions an America where people who have mental illnesses or developmental disabilities exercise their own life choices and have access to the resources that enable them to participate fully in their communities.
1101 15th Street NW, #1212
20005-5002
Washington
District of Columbia
United States

  Voice: (202) 467-5730
  Email: info@bazelon.org
Website: 
http://www.bazelon.org
 
 

4. Illinois Department of Human Rights (IDHR), Marion



 
The Department of Human Rights administers the Illinois Human Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, citizenship status (with regard to employment), familial status (with regard to real estate transactions), age, marital status, physical or mental disability, military status, unfavorable military discharge, and sexual orientation.
Marion State Regional Office Building
2309 W. Main Street, Suite 112
Marion, IL 62959

  Voice: (618) 993-7463
    Fax: (618) 993-7464
Website: 
https://dhr.illinois.gov/
 
 

5. Illinois Department of Human Rights (IDHR), Springfield



 
The Department of Human Rights administers the Illinois Human Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, citizenship status (with regard to employment), familial status (with regard to real estate transactions), age, marital status, physical or mental disability, military status, unfavorable military discharge, and sexual orientation.
524 S. 2nd Street, Suite 300
Springfield, IL 62701

  Voice: (217) 785-5100
    TTY: (866) 740-3953
    Fax: (217) 785-5106
Website: 
https://dhr.illinois.gov/
 
 

6. Indiana Civil Rights Commission



 
The Indiana Civil Rights Commission enforces the Indiana civil rights laws and provides quality education and services to the public in an effort to ensure equal opportunity for all Hoosiers and visitors to the State of Indiana.
100 North Senate Avenue
Indiana Government Center North,
Room N300
Indianapolis, IN 46204

  Voice: (317) 232-2600
	 Toll free: (800) 628-2909
    TTY: Toll free: (800) 743-3333
    Fax: (317) 232-6580
Website: 
http://www.in.gov/icrc/index.htm
 
 

7. Minnesota Department of Human Rights



 
Mission Description: The Minnesota Department of Human Rights (MDHR) envisions a world where everyone can lead full lives, rich with dignity and joy. MDHR protects the civil rights of all Minnesotans through the Minnesota Human Rights Act to ensure everyone can live free from discrimination.
Griggs Midway Building 540 Fairview Avenue North
Suite 201
Saint Paul MN 55104

  Voice: (651) 539-1100
    TTY:  711 or (800) 627-3529
    Fax:  (651)296-9042
  Email: info.mdhr@state.mn.us
Website: 
http://mn.gov/mdhr/
 
 

8. Ohio Civil Rights Commission, Cincinnati Satellite Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
Mid-Pointe Towers
7162 Reading Road, Suite 1005
Cincinnati, OH 45237

  Voice: (513) 351-2541
    TTY: (614) 752-2391
    Fax: (513) 351-2616
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

9. Ohio Civil Rights Commission (OCRC), Dayton Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
Point West III
3055 Kettering Blvd, Suite 111
Dayton, OH 45439

  Voice: Toll free: (888) 278-7101
	 (937) 285-6500
    TTY: (614) 752-2391
    Fax: (937) 285-6606
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

10. Ohio Civil Rights Commission (OCRC), Columbus Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
Rhodes State Office Tower,
30 E. Broad Street, 4th floor
Columbus, Ohio 43215-3414

  Voice: (614) 466-2785
    TTY: (614) 753-2391
    Fax: (614) 644-8776
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

11. Ohio Civil Rights Commission (OCRC), Central Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
Rhodes State Office Tower,
30 E. Broad Street, 5th floor
Columbus, Ohio 43215

  Voice: Toll free: (888) 278-7101
	 (614) 466-2785
    Fax: (614) 644-8776
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

12. Ohio Civil Rights Commission (OCRC), Cleveland Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
Lausche State Office Building
615 W. Superior Avenue, Suite 885
Cleveland, Ohio 44113-1897

  Voice: Toll free: (888) 278-7101
	 (216) 787-3150
    TTY: (614) 752-2391
    Fax: (216) 787-4121
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

13. Ohio Civil Rights Commission (OCRC), Akron Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
Akron Government Building, 172 S.
Broadway Street, Suite 400, 
Akron, OH 44308

  Voice: (330) 643-3100
    Fax: (330) 643-3120
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

14. Ohio Civil Rights Commission (OCRC), Toledo Office



 
The primary function of The Ohio Civil Rights Commission is to enforce state laws against discrimination. OCRC receives and investigates charges of discrimination in employment, public accommodations, housing, credit and higher education on the bases of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, age, ancestry or familial status.
One Government Center
640 Jackson Street, Suite 936
Toledo, OH 43604

  Voice: (888) 278-7101
	 (419) 245-2900
    TTY: (614) 752-2391
    Fax: (419) 245-2668
Website: 
http://crc.ohio.gov/
 
 

15. Illinois Department of Human Rights, Chicago



 
The Department of Human Rights administers the Illinois Human Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, citizenship status (with regard to employment), familial status (with regard to real estate transactions), age, marital status, physical or mental disability, military status, unfavorable military discharge, and sexual orientation.
555 West Monroe Street, Suite 700
Chicago, IL 60661

  Voice: (312) 814-6200
    TTY: (866) 740-3953 (TTY)
    Fax: (312) 814-6251
	 (FAX - Charge Processing)
Website: 
https://dhr.illinois.gov/
 
 

16. Illinois Client Assistant Program (CAP)



 
The Client Assistance Program (CAP) helps people with disabilities receive quality services by advocating for their interests and helping them identify resources, understand procedures, resolve problems, and protect their rights in the rehabilitation process, employment, and home services. Individuals with a disability who want to receive or are receiving Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) services are eligible for CAP assistance. CAP can help people obtain answers to questions and resolve issues with VR services, the Home Services Program, Centers for Independent Living, or community rehabilitation programs and workshops. CAP can also provide some guidance and advice on employment issues under the Americans with Disabilities Act, Title I
100 S Grand Ave East
Basement
PO BOX 19429
Springfield, IL 62794-9429

  Voice: 1-855-452-2725
	 (1-855-ILCAP-25)
    TTY: TTY and Relay callers dial 711
  Email: cap@equipforequality.org
Website: 
http://www.dhs.state.il.us/page.aspx?item=37637
 
 

17. Wisconsin Client Assistance Program (CAP)



 
The Client Assistance Program (CAP) is established under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (as amended) and is administered by the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection. CAP is not attached to the same department (Department of Workforce Development) as the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR). CAP can: provide information and assistance to individuals who have a dispute with DVR; tell you if your complaint can be resolved without an appeal; assist you to negotiate or mediate an end to the dispute; if you wish to handle an appeal yourself, CAP can tell you how the appeal process works and what you need to do; advise you on how to word your appeal request whether you are doing the appeal yourself or with CAP's help; represent you in an appeal if their review of the case shows that your complaint has merit. If you want CAP to represent you, you should contact CAP before you file for an appeal. Director: Deb Henderson Guenther
Disability Rights Wisconsin
ATTN:  Intake
1502 West Broadway, Suite 201
Madison, WI 53713

  Voice: 800-928-8778
  Email: info@drwi.org
Website: 
https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/publications/p22549c.pdf
 
 

18. Disability Law Index



 
The Disability Law Index contains federal statutes and regulations organized by subject and includes court case opinions and legal articles that help interpret federal disability-related laws. This index is regularly updated; however, it is not an exhaustive resource. While the information provided through the index can inform readers, it is not intended to replace the need for legal counsel. Some opinions expressed in the court cases are only binding in particular areas of the country. The Disability Law Index is produced by a grant (90DP0022-02-01) from the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research. NIDILRR is a Center within the Administration for Community Living (ACL), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The contents of this index do not necessarily represent the policy of NIDILRR, ACL, HHS, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.
Southwest ADA Center
TIRR Memorial Hermann - ILRU
1333 Moursund
Houston, TX 77030

  Voice: (713) 520-0232
	 Toll free: (800) 949-4232
    TTY: (713) 797-7171
    Fax: (713) 520-5785
  Email: swdbtac@ilru.org
Website: 
http://www.southwestada.org/html/topical/
 
 

19. Disability Rights Education & Defense Fund (DREDF)



 
The Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund, founded in 1979, is a leading national civil rights law and policy center directed by individuals with disabilities and parents who have children with disabilities. The mission of the Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund is to advance the civil and human rights of people with disabilities through legal advocacy, training, education, and public policy and legislative development. The vision of the Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund is a just world where all people, with and without disabilities, live full and independent lives free of discrimination.
Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund
3075 Adeline Street, Suite 210
Berkeley, CA 94703

  Voice: (510) 644-2555
    TTY: (800) 348-4232
	 (510) 644-2555
    Fax: (510) 841-8645
  Email: info@dredf.org
Website: 
http://dredf.org/
 
 

20. Wisconsin Equal Rights Division, Madison office



 
Mission: To protect the rights of all people in Wisconsin under the civil rights and labor standards laws we administer; to achieve compliance through education, outreach, and enforcement by empowered and committed employees; and to perform our responsibilities with reasonableness, efficiency, and fairness. The Wsconsin Equal Rights Division is part of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development.
201 East Washington Ave Room A100
PO BOX 8928
Madison WI 53708-8928

  Voice: (608) 266-6860
    TTY: (608) 264-8752
    Fax: (608) 267-4592
Website: 
https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/er/
 
 

21. Wisconsin Equal Rights Division, Milwaukee office



 
Mission: To protect the rights of all people in Wisconsin under the civil rights and labor standards laws we administer; to achieve compliance through education, outreach, and enforcement by empowered and committed employees; and to perform our responsibilities with reasonableness, efficiency, and fairness.
819 North 6th Street
Room 723
Milwaukee, WI 53203

  Voice: (414) 227-4384
    TTY: (414) 227-4081
    Fax: (414) 227-4084
Website: 
https://dwd.wisconsin.gov/er/
 
 

22. FedLaw



 
FedLaw was developed to see if legal resources on the Internet could be a useful and cost-effective research tool for Federal lawyers and other Federal employees. Fedlaw has assembled references of use to people doing Federal legal research and which can be accessed directly through "point and click" hypertext connections. The FedLaw website is located within the Center for Regulatory Effectiveness (CRE) website.

  Email: comments@thecre.com
Website: 
http://www.thecre.com/fedlaw/default.htm
 
 

23. FindLaw: Civil Rights Center, Disability Discrimination



 
We provide legal information, lawyer profiles and a community to help you make the best legal decisions.
FindLaw, a Thomson Reuters' Business
2900 Ames Crossing Rd., Suite 100
Eagan, MN 55121

  Voice: 1-800-455-4565
  Email: Findlaw.PR@thomsonreuters.com
Website: 
http://civilrights.findlaw.com/discrimination/disability-discrimination.html
 
 

24. Illinois Attorney General, Disability Rights Bureau, Chicago



 
The Disability Rights Bureau enforces State and Federal laws that protect the rights of people with disabilities to equal access to buildings, housing, and services. The Bureau resolves accessibility and discrimination violations impacting the people of the state of Illinois through negotiation and litigation. In addition to the Bureau's enforcement work, the Disability Rights Bureau regularly provides technical assistance and referrals to individuals with disabilities and public and private entities seeking to comply with disability rights laws. The Bureau also conducts disability rights training programs for courts, law enforcement, and other groups upon request. The bureau is a part of the Illinois Attorney General's Office.
115 S. LaSalle St.
Chicago, IL 60603

  Voice: (312) 814-5684
Website: 
https://www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov/Rights-of-the-People/disability-rights/
 
 

25. Illinois Attorney General, Disability Rights Bureau, Springfield



 
The Disability Rights Bureau enforces State and Federal laws that protect the rights of people with disabilities to equal access to buildings, housing, and services. The Bureau resolves accessibility and discrimination violations impacting the people of the state of Illinois through negotiation and litigation. In addition to the Bureau's enforcement work, the Disability Rights Bureau regularly provides technical assistance and referrals to individuals with disabilities and public and private entities seeking to comply with disability rights laws. The Bureau also conducts disability rights training programs for courts, law enforcement, and other groups upon request. The bureau is a part of the Illinois Attorney General's Office.
115 S. LaSalle St.
Chicago, IL 60603

  Voice: (312) 814-3000
Website: 
https://www.illinoisattorneygeneral.gov/Rights-of-the-People/disability-rights/
 
 

26. Equip for Equality, Central Illinois



 
The mission of Equip for Equality is to advance the human and civil rights of children and adults with physical and mental disabilities in Illinois. It is the only statewide, cross-disability, comprehensive advocacy organization providing self-advocacy assistance, legal services, and disability rights education while also engaging in public policy and legislative advocacy and conducting abuse investigations and other oversight activities.
1 West Old State Capitol Plaza
Suite 816
Springfield, IL 62701

  Voice: (217) 544-0464
	 (800) 758-0464
    TTY: (800) 610-2779
    Fax: (217) 523-0720
  Email: contactus@equipforequality.org
Website: 
http://www.equipforequality.org
 
 

27. Equip for Equality, Chicago Main Office



 
The mission of Equip for Equality is to advance the human and civil rights of children and adults with physical and mental disabilities in Illinois. It is the only statewide, cross-disability, comprehensive advocacy organization providing self-advocacy assistance, legal services, and disability rights education while also engaging in public policy and legislative advocacy and conducting abuse investigations and other oversight activities.
20 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 300
Chicago, IL 60602

  Voice: (312) 341-0022
	 (800) 537-2632
    TTY: (800) 610-2779
    Fax: (312) 341-0295
  Email: contactus@equipforequality.org
Website: 
http://www.equipforequality.org
 
 

28. Equip for Equality, Southern Illinois



 
The mission of Equip for Equality is to advance the human and civil rights of children and adults with physical and mental disabilities in Illinois. It is the only statewide, cross-disability, comprehensive advocacy organization providing self-advocacy assistance, legal services, and disability rights education while also engaging in public policy and legislative advocacy and conducting abuse investigations and other oversight activities.
1745 Innovation Drive, Suites C & D
Carbondale, IL 62903

  Voice: (618) 529-6400/6401
Website: 
http://www.equipforequality.org
 
 

29. Legal Services Advocacy Project



 
State Support's mission is to improve access to justice for all Minnesotans. State Support's unique role is to provide information, connections, and tools for the public and for advocates, and to support the civil legal aid programs who share our mission.
970 Raymond Avenue, Suite G40
St. Paul, MN 55114

  Voice: (651) 228-9105
    Fax: (651) 222-0745
Website: 
http://www.mnlegalservices.org/
 
 

30. Minnesota Disability Law Center



 
The Minnesota Disability Law Center (MDLC) is the designated Protection and Advocacy System (P&A) for Minnesota and addresses the unique legal needs of Minnesotans with disabilities. MDLC provides free civil legal assistance to individuals with disabilities statewide on legal issues related to their disabilities. All individuals with disabilities are eligible to receive help, regardless of age or income level.
MMLA MN Disability Law Center
111 N Fifth St, Suite 100
Minneapolis, MN 55403

  Voice: (612) 334-5970
	 TDD (612) 332-4668
    TTY: Toll free (800) 292-4150
    Fax: (612) 334-5755
  Email: mndlc@midmnlegal.org
Website: 
https://mylegalaid.org/disability-law-center/
 
 

31. National Disability Rights Network (NDRN): Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Disabilities



 
The National Disability Rights Network (NDRN) is the nonprofit membership organization for the federally mandated Protection and Advocacy (P&A) Systems and Client Assistance Programs (CAP) for individuals with disabilities. Collectively, the P&A/CAP network is the largest provider of legally based advocacy services to people with disabilities in the United States. Through training and technical assistance, legal support, and legislative advocacy, the National Disability Rights Network works to create a society in which people with disabilities are afforded equality of opportunity and are able to fully participate by exercising choice and self-determination. The National Disability Rights Network serves a wide range of individuals with disabilities – including, but not limited to, those with cognitive, mental, sensory, and physical disabilities – by guarding against abuse; advocating for basic rights; and ensuring accountability in health care, education, employment, housing, transportation, and within the juvenile and criminal justice systems.
National Disability Rights Network (NDRN)
820 1st Street NE, Suite 740
Washington, DC 20002

  Voice: (202)408-9514
    TTY: (202)408-9521
    Fax: (202)408-9520
  Email: info@ndrn.org
Website: 
http://www.ndrn.org/index.php
 
 

32. Justice in Aging, Oakland, CA office



 
The National Senior Citizens Law Center advocates nationwide to promote the independence and well-being of low-income elderly and disabled Americans.
Oakland, CA Office
1330 Broadway, Suite 525
Oakland, CA 94612

  Voice: (510) 663-1055
    Fax: (510) 663-1051
  Email: nsclc@nsclc.org
Website: 
http://www.nsclc.org/
 
 

33. Justice in Aging, Los Angeles



 
Justice in Aging is a national organization that uses the power of law to fight senior poverty by securing access to affordable health care, economic security, and the courts for older adults with limited resources. Since 1972 we’ve focused our efforts primarily on fighting for people who have been marginalized and excluded from justice, such as women, people of color, LGBTQ individuals, and people with limited English proficiency.
3660 Wilshire Boulevard
Suite 718
Los Angeles, CA 90010

  Voice: (213) 639-0930
    Fax: (213) 639-0934
  Email: nsclc@nsclc.org
Website: 
http://www.nsclc.org/
 
 

34. Justice in Aging, Washington D.C.



 
The National Senior Citizens Law Center advocates nationwide to promote the independence and well-being of low-income elderly and disabled Americans.
Washington, DC Office
1444 Eye St., NW Suite 1100
Washington, DC 20005

  Voice: (202) 289-6976
    Fax: (202) 289-7224
  Email: nsclc@nsclc.org
Website: 
http://www.nsclc.org/
 
 

35. Prairie State Legal Services



 
Prairie State Legal Services is an organization that offers free legal services for low income persons and those age 60 and over who have serious civil legal problems and need legal help to solve them. There are 12 office locations serving 36 counties in northern Illinois. The resources page also provides references to self-help information. The mission of Prairie State Legal Services, Inc. is to ensure equal access to justice and fair treatment under the law by providing legal advice and representation, advocacy, education, and outreach that serve to protect basic human needs and enforce or uphold rights.
303 North Main Street, Suite 600
Rockford, IL 61101

  Voice: (815) 965-2134
    TTY: (815) 965-5114
    Fax: (815) 965-1081
Website: 
https://pslegal.org/
 
 

36. U.S. Supreme Court decsions



 
This is a collection of U.S. Supreme Court decisions. The collection is maintained by the Legal Information Institute at Cornell University Law School.
Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School, Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853

  Email: law-communications@cornell.edu
Website: 
https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/home
 
 

37. Disability Rights Wisconsin, Rice Lake



 
Designated by the Governor to ensure the rights of all state citizens with disabilities through individual advocacy and system change, DRW is part of a national system of federally mandated independent disability agencies. DRW is completely independent of government and the disability service system in order to be free of any conflicts of interests which would undermine our capacity to advocate vigorously on behalf of the human and legal rights of people with disabilities. Disability Rights Wisconsin serves people of all ages, including people with developmental disabilities, people with mental illness, people with physical or sensory disabilities, and people with traumatic brain injury.
217 W. Knapp St.
Rice Lake, WI 54868

  Voice: (715) 736-1232
    TTY: (888) 758-6049
    Fax: (715) 736-1252
Website: 
http://www.disabilityrightswi.org/
 
 

38. Disability Rights Wisconsin, Milwaukee



 
Disability Rights Wisconsin serves people of all ages, including people with developmental disabilities, people with mental illness, people with physical or sensory disabilities, and people with traumatic brain injury. Disability Rights Wisconsin respects the cultural values and personal choices of those seeking our services. We value diversity in all aspects of our agency’s operations.
1502 W Broadway 
Suite 201 
Madison, WI 53713

  Voice: 608-267-0214 
	 800-928-8778
  Email: info@drwi.org
Website: 
http://www.disabilityrightswi.org/
 
 

39. Disability Rights Wisconsin, Madison



 
Designated by the Governor to ensure the rights of all state citizens with disabilities through individual advocacy and system change, DRW is part of a national system of federally mandated independent disability agencies. DRW is completely independent of government and the disability service system in order to be free of any conflicts of interests which would undermine our capacity to advocate vigorously on behalf of the human and legal rights of people with disabilities. Disability Rights Wisconsin serves people of all ages, including people with developmental disabilities, people with mental illness, people with physical or sensory disabilities, and people with traumatic brain injury.
131 W. Wilson St., Suite 700
Madison, WI 53703

  Voice: (608) 267-0214
    TTY: (888) 758-6049
    Fax: (608) 267-0368
Website: 
http://www.disabilityrightswi.org/
 
 
  • Federal Agencies
  • Great Lakes Regional Resources
  • National Resources
  • Supreme Court Cases
  • Resource Categories
  • 15
 

Last Updated on:
Thu Oct 24, 2024


UIC Department of Disability and Human Development's Logo
ACL Logo

Grant Disclaimer    Accessibility Statement     Contact Us
ADA National Network Logo