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Public record desk: Title II operating recordCounties and cities: 50,000+ residentsDeadline: April 26, 2027
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County and city discovery checklist

This checklist is a fast first pass for county and city teams that need to size Title II risk before deciding whether the right next step is a readiness assessment or a 90-day pilot.

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Checklist response builder

Prepare a discovery note that captures the entity, public surfaces, owner path, deadline pressure, vendor concerns, and likely next step before starting a pilot or readiness-assessment conversation.

This prepares a structured email to hello@publicproofos.com. Responses stay in the browser until the email draft is opened or copied.
Public surfaces that may be in scope
Who should use it
  • ADA coordinators who need a clearer view of current public-service exposure
  • CIO and digital services leads responsible for public websites, forms, and service platforms
  • Communications or web teams carrying document and page-level accessibility risk
  • County or city administrators who need to understand whether the issue is isolated or operational
Checklist questions
  • What public websites and subdomains exist?
  • Which document repositories are public and high-volume?
  • Which resident services depend on forms or payments?
  • Which vendors control public-service experiences?
  • Who owns ADA, web, legal, and procurement review?
  • What deadline pressure or complaints already exist?
How to use it in one pass
  • Name one entity, one primary website, and one document-heavy workflow or repository.
  • Write down the current ADA, web, digital services, and procurement owners if they are known.
  • Note the biggest blocker, deadline pressure, or complaint pattern before sending the note by email.
What this helps reveal
  • Whether the real issue is website-only or a broader public-service workflow problem
  • How much of the risk is document-heavy, vendor-owned, or spread across departments
  • Whether the entity needs a scoped readiness assessment first or can go straight into a pilot
  • Which operating owner should receive the first serious conversation