Template accessibility statement adopted
Government organisations must update their accessibility statements by 1 October to comply with the new template. Failure to do so means non-compliance with the law.

The government aims to ensure that everyone can participate in the digital society. To achieve this, all government websites and mobile apps must be accessible to all users, including those with temporary or permanent disabilities. This is accomplished by adhering to international accessibility standards.
News - 23 March 2026
Government organisations must update their accessibility statements by 1 October to comply with the new template. Failure to do so means non-compliance with the law.
News - 8 January 2026
MijnDigiToegankelijk provides clearer guidance on accessibility requirements for websites and apps, and NLdoc is an open-source tool that helps improve documents.
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A report (Dutch) on the state of digital accessibility of government websites and mobile applications for the period 2022–2024. The report serves as input for the European Commission and contributes to the evaluation of the Read more about 'European Digital Accessibility Report 2024'
Public authorities are required to make their digital channels accessible.
Overview of resources and support to help you comply with digital accessibility guidelines.
Which international laws and regulations apply to this policy?
Make your website or app usable for people with disabilities.
News - 23 June 2025
The new law, coming into force on the 28th of June this year, is a significant step in making digital products and services accessible to people with disability.
News - 9 April 2025
Government organisations are improving the accessibility of their websites and apps. While trends developed positively in 2024, there is still much work to be done.
If you're working on digitalising the government and got something on your mind, please share your thoughts with us.