Legal
Accessibility Statement
What has been built in, what has been tested, and what is still open.
Not yet reviewed by counsel. This document was written for what this site actually does, and it is accurate as a description. It is not legal advice and it has not been checked by a South Carolina attorney. We would rather say that than let it look more authoritative than it is.
What we aim for
WCAG 2.2 Level AA. We are not claiming to have reached it everywhere, because a claim like that should follow an audit rather than an intention.
What is built in
An accessibility panel in the header gives text scaling, a high contrast mode, a dyslexia friendly typeface, reduced motion, and a dark theme. Choices persist in your browser.
Semantic headings in order, one H1 per page, landmark regions, a skip link, visible focus outlines, and alt text written to describe the photograph rather than to carry keywords.
Motion respects the prefers-reduced-motion setting in your operating system, and content is never hidden behind an animation: if scripting fails, the page still reads.
Wide tables scroll inside their own container so the page itself never scrolls sideways, at any width.
Known gaps
No independent audit has been carried out. Screen reader testing has been partial. Embedded Google maps are third party components whose accessibility we do not control.
Tell us
If something here blocks you, write to [email protected] and describe what happened. We will fix it and tell you when it is done.
