This website is designed to be inclusive, usable, and easy to navigate—regardless of ability, assistive technology, or how you choose to experience the web.
If something on this site gets in your way, we want to know. We will work with you to provide the content or function you need.
We are committed to a digital experience that is perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust. Accessibility is not a one-time checklist. It is part of how we design, build, and maintain this site.
Design and write for the widest range of people we can
Test, review, and improve the site on an ongoing basis
Provide human help when a barrier still gets in the way
We are actively working to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA. WCAG 2.2 is the current W3C recommendation and remains compatible with WCAG 2.1. These guidelines are the internationally recognized technical standard for web accessibility and are commonly used to support compliance with:
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, where it applies
State accessibility laws that adopt WCAG as a technical standard
EN 301 549 and the European Accessibility Act, for visitors in applicable jurisdictions
Compatible assistive technologies, including screen readers and keyboard-only use
We continuously improve this website so more people can use it independently. Our current work focuses on the following areas.
Navigation
We aim to keep wayfinding predictable and labels honest, so you can find what you need without guessing.
Clear, consistent page structure and labeling
Descriptive headings and meaningful link text
Jump links to major sections on long documents
Primary navigation that works with a keyboard
Visible focus so you can tell where you are on the page
Layouts that reflow on smaller screens and support zoom
Visual Design
We design for readability first: strong contrast, a clear type hierarchy, and spacing that keeps content from feeling cramped. We avoid using color alone to communicate meaning.
Media and Alternatives
Images, graphics, and video should have a text equivalent when they convey information.
Alternative text for meaningful images and graphics
Decorative images marked so assistive technologies can skip them
Captions and text alternatives for video where appropriate
Content that remains usable when text is enlarged
Interaction
Forms, menus, buttons, and other controls should be usable with assistive technologies and with a keyboard alone. If a control cannot be reached or operated that way, please tell us.
We maintain contrast between text and backgrounds, use readable type sizes, and keep a stable heading structure so content is easier to scan. Pages are built to reflow on phones and tablets rather than requiring horizontal scrolling for core content.
We also aim to keep motion respectful. Where the platform allows, we honor reduced-motion preferences so animation is not required to understand or use the site.
Video is part of our brand experience. To support access, we aim to:
Provide captions on video where appropriate
Keep spoken content clear and reasonably paced
Supply transcripts or equivalent text when captions are not enough
We avoid content that flashes or strobes in a way that could cause seizures. Audio description and additional media alternatives are added as we continue to improve our library.
Some pages embed or link to third-party services, such as video hosts, forms, maps, social networks, or payment tools. We do not fully control those experiences. When we use them, we look for accessible options and provide another path—such as email—whenever a third-party tool creates a barrier.
We are actively improving accessibility across the site. Some older media, embedded players, or partner-provided assets may not yet meet our full standard. This statement applies to pages we publish on this website; it does not automatically cover third-party platforms we may link to.
Accessibility is part of how we operate. We regularly review and refine this website to remove barriers, check new pages as they launch, and raise the baseline for campaigns and media. This statement will be updated as our practices and the underlying guidelines evolve.
If you have trouble accessing any content, need the information in a different format, or have a suggestion, we want to hear from you. Please include the web address you were visiting and a short description of the issue.
We are committed to responding promptly and providing the support you need. We prefer to resolve access issues directly and will work with you in good faith.
If you are not satisfied with our response, you may have additional rights under the ADA and other applicable law. You can learn more, or file a complaint, through the U.S. Department of Justice at ADA.gov.