Americans with Disabilities ACT
ADA Checkout POS Stands and Mounts.
POS Terminals/iPads/Tablets
Self-Checkouts/Check-ins
Kiosks/ITMs
Fare and Vending
Unattended + ATMs/Fuel/EV
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For Screen Readers: Picture above ( left side ) is a picture of a person using a wheelchair looking at the P O S terminal at checkout showing it is impossible for this person to use the P O S terminal having limited reach and strength and cannot see the P O S terminal screen.
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Picture above ( right side) displays a person at a self checkout using an electric scooter with no way of reaching the point of sale terminal to checkout and appears to be waiting on a store employee to take the customers card and run it through the terminal for payment, the possibility it is a PIN debit card, the customer would also have to divulge the PIN number.
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Picture below is from the department of justice website civil rights division displaying the words accessible technology - enforcement. And states, the department's A D A enforcement efforts have helped to ensure that people with disabilities can access point of sale devices.
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ADA/ABA/508/ICT REQUIREMENTS ARE ALREADY IN PLACE. ADDITIONAL ACCESSIBILITY FOR POS REQUIREMENTS AND RULES FOR THIS PHASE IS FOR FEDERAL ADA TITLE III (PUBLIC) AND TITLE II (STATE) AND INCLUDE 504 HHS + AND DOT.

Do know, there is no such thing as PCI DSS compliant mounting or “helpful” with ADA compliance. Taylor ADA Stands and mounts are fully ADA accessibility compliant and PCI-POI Compliant and meet VISA, Inc. accessibility requirements. Hard-fixed mounts are the ADA problem.  

PCI-POI compliance correlates with ISO 9564-1-2017 which our ADA stands and mounts address. We have blended the ADA and ABA 508 (ICT) compliance requirements and involves the PCI-POI PIN entry security requirements and also must be able to PIN shield using the body). Think of this in terms and ADA (wheelchair-using cardholder present usage). 

Graphic from PCI Security Standards Council Website.

Two NPRMs are in play: the point-of-sale NPRM, which includes countertop, self-checkout, kiosks, and unattended items such as ATMs, fuel dispensers and vending machines, and a separate NPRM specific to EV charging stations.

ATBCB RIN: 3014-AA44 U.S. Access-Board - 2024

This rulemaking amends the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board's existing accessibility guidelines under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) (Titles II and III) and the Architectural Barriers Act (ABA), located at 36 CFR parts 1190, 1191, 1192, to include guidelines for the accessibility of fixed self-service transaction machines, including self-service kiosks, information transaction machines, and point-of-sale devices.

The U.S. Department of Transportation and U.S. Department of Justice are expected, via separate rulemakings, to adopt these amended guidelines as enforceable standards for devices and equipment covered by the ADA.

In addition, the final supplemental guidelines will be adopted for enforcement by the standard-setting agencies under the ABA. Other agencies, such as the Department of Health and Human Services, may elect to include these accessibility guidelines for self-service transaction machines in their regulations for compliance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act. The HHS ties to NIH and FDA and others.

To give an example of the 504: Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act is a federal law that protects people with disabilities from discrimination in programs that receive federal funding. It states that qualified individuals with disabilities cannot be excluded from participating in, denied benefits from, or discriminated against in any program or activity that receives federal financial assistance.

This includes programs conducted by executive agencies and the United States Postal Service. Military installations must adhere to these adopted accessibility standards under the ABA and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act.
Dismount - Transact - Re-Mount.

The IRS does offer a 50% tax credit for the purchase of assistive tech (our ADA stands and mounts). Click here for IRS Tax Credit Form 8826.

Purchase an ADA Stand
Business ADA Coverage.
  • Your business. ADA obligation for crt-pos checkout.
  • ADA and 508 ICT requirements.
  • ADA Sec 36.402 Alterations (ties to building code). Federal Regulations.
  • PCI and VISA TADG accessibility requirements.
Enforcement

If you have encountered an inaccessible point-of-sale card reader terminal or ipad/tablet at/for any checkout, you can file a complaint with the ADA/DOJ. They will follow up. Fines start at $75,000.

Americans with Disabilities Act, Titles I-III, 42 U.S.C. § 126, et seq.

Click to report the violation

If Federal or Military (ABA)
Click to report the violation

For use in a seated or standing position. 
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For Screen Readers : A D A Picture descriptions. ten pictures total.
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Picture one is the TAYLOR A D A Point of Sale Terminal Stand which displays the A D A 3 0 9 operable part U-shape pull handle, its swivel and tilt features and dismount release features for accessibility use.
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Picture two is a picture of a person using a wheelchair looking at the P O S terminal at checkout showing it is impossible for this person to use the P O S terminal having limited reach and strength and cannot see the P O S terminal screen.
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Picture three is a picture on the A D A 3 0 9 . 4 U-shape pull handle with the TAYLOR ADA stand ADA blue overlay that displays the international disabilities icon.
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Picture four displays the Transaction Acceptance Device Guide which requires device vendors and acquirers are responsible for ensuring that all customer-facing devices adhere to any and all accessibility requirements for the countries in which they operate and for the countries in which the devices are installed. Vendors, merchants, and acquirers are to support accessibility to persons with physical disabilities. VISA T A D G 3 . 2 SECTION 2 . 6
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Picture five displays a person at a self checkout using an electric scooter with no way of reaching the point of sale terminal to checkout and appears to be waiting on a store employee to take the customers card and run it through the terminal for payment, the possibility it is a PIN debit card, the customer would also have to divulge the P I N number.
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Picture six shows a person in a wheelchair with a statement that displays : It's not just a few being affected by inaccessible P O S checkout devices, it is millions globally.
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Picture seven is a display of a custom Taylor ADA POS stand next to a cash register and was made for a national fast food business.
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Picture eight shows a person using a scooter at a grocery store checkout struggling to use the P O S terminal unsuccessfully.
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Picture nine displays six Taylor A D A stands each having different P O S terminal models mounted on the A D A stands.
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The final - Picture ten shows a tablet used as the p o s checkout device showing it can be mounted on the Taylor A D A stand both in landscape and portrait positions.

 

ADA Enabled Accessibility for Checkouts.

 

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