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Find the ADA Coordinator for a state agency

Make a request or complaint related to accessibility with state buildings, programs, and services

A state Americans with Disability Act (ADA) Coordinator is the person who:

  • coordinates a state agency's efforts to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and
  • handles disability access issues, like:
    • processing reasonable accommodation requests for state employees with disabilities (Title I) and members of the public (Title II) accessing state buildings, programs, and services; and
    • resolving complaints about disability-related barriers to state programs and events

Each state agency is required to have an ADA Coordinator.

If you need a reasonable accommodation to equally access a city or town program, contact the program organizer or your municipal ADA Coordinator.

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Executive Branch agencies

The table below lists the most recent state ADA Coordinator contact information the Massachusetts Office on Disability (MOD) has on file for each Executive Branch secretariat and agency. It is listed in alphabetical order by secretariat and agency name.

Type the agency's name in the search bar to find their ADA Coordinator’s contact information. If you don’t see an agency listed, try searching their website.

To find out which ADA Coordinator you should contact, look at the Population served field. If you're a state employee with disability-related questions or concerns related to your own employment, contact the ADA Coordinator who serves employees.

Contact the ADA Coordinator who serves the public if you are a member of the public and want to:

  • Report a disability-related barrier that prevents you from accessing a state service or program, or
  • Request a reasonable accommodation or modification to participate in a state service or program

Courts

Please note that some accommodations, such as extra time, frequent breaks, and having a virtual hearing, must be decided by the Judge or Clerk Magistrate assigned to your case. They cannot be decided by the ADA Coordinator.

For more information,see how to ask for a court accommodation under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Legislative Branch

For questions and requests related to accessibility at the State House, see State House accessibility.

Last updated: March 10, 2026

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