Our Approach
The site is designed with semantic headings, visible keyboard focus, labeled form controls, clear error messages, skip navigation, high-contrast content, responsive layouts, and text that can reflow on smaller screens.
We are working to make the M.A.P. website and online forms usable across devices and assistive technologies.
The site is designed with semantic headings, visible keyboard focus, labeled form controls, clear error messages, skip navigation, high-contrast content, responsive layouts, and text that can reflow on smaller screens.
When any page, form, document, signing step, or upload process is difficult to use, call 803-407-4470. Provide the page name and the barrier encountered. Reasonable assistance can be provided through an alternate process, including a paper copy of an agreement on request.
Public pages should remain usable with a keyboard, readable at common zoom levels, understandable without relying on color alone, and structured so assistive technologies can identify headings, links, controls and form instructions. Forms should explain errors in text and preserve entered information when a user needs to correct a field.
Accessibility also includes the transaction process around the website. When an online signing, upload or application step creates a barrier, the team should provide a reasonable alternate method instead of forcing a person to abandon the process.
Accessibility testing should be repeated after each material design, form, content, or integration change. Any separately operated third-party service may have its own accessibility policy.
Last updated: August 10, 2026.