The 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design, the current federal accessibility requirements for public accommodations.

California Building Standards Code accessibility requirements, specifically Chapter 11B for accessibility.

12-inch raised shapes (triangle for men, circle for women) required on California restroom doors per Title 24.

California law requiring single-user restrooms to be identified as all-gender, effective March 2017.

Braille dots that are rounded/domed rather than flat, as required by ADA for readability.

Contracted Braille using abbreviations and contractions to reduce space, required by ADA for all tactile signs.

The 2026 edition of the International Building Code, adopted by most U.S. jurisdictions for building requirements.

The International Symbol of Accessibility, a white figure in a wheelchair on blue background, identifying accessible features.

The side of a door where the latch/handle is located, where tactile signs must be mounted.

The vertical distance from floor to sign, specified as 48-60 inches AFF to character baseline for tactile signs.

Material that absorbs ambient light and glows in darkness, used for egress signs visible during power outages.

Raised text that can be read by touch, required on permanent room identification signs per ADA.