This page checks CROL-List against standards New York City and New York State have published. One part covers languages. The other covers accessibility. What we actually do is stated as a plain observation, never as a certification.
Language access, side by side
New York City's Local Law 30 of 2017 (opens in new tab) names ten citywide languages, beyond English, that city agencies must support. The table below checks that list against CROL-List's own language switcher, live: if a language is ever added to or removed from the switcher, this table changes with it.
| Language (Local Law 30) | In CROL-List's switcher | Translation review status |
|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||
The accessibility target, and where it's headed
CROL-List's own accessibility posture
These are targets and continuous observations, not a certification.
- The axe accessibility gate runs on every pull request across each public page and activated tab state. A new critical or serious violation fails the build.
- The Local Law 30 table above reads the site's current language switcher live. It changes when a language is added to or removed from the switcher.
- The reading-level ratchet runs on every pull request across the public pages. A page that gets harder to read than its committed baseline fails the gate.
What we actually built (checked on this page)
None of this is a certification. Some lines are checked live against this page's own markup. The rest are plain facts about how the site works. View source any time to check for yourself.
- No account, sign-in, or password is required to search notices or read one.
- No browser-version check blocks entry. The page does not test which browser you use before it loads.
- Skip-to-content link:
- Landmark region for the main content:
- Language switcher marked as a labeled group:
Snapshots over time
Every time the published standard moves, or our own posture changes, we add a dated entry below instead of editing the numbers above. The record stays honest even when the target does not.