Title III of the ADA deals primarily with which topic?

The focus of Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is on public accommodations. This section of the ADA was designed to ensure that individuals with disabilities have equal access to places of public accommodation, such as restaurants, hotels, theaters, and retail stores. It prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in these settings and requires that new constructions be accessible. The aim is to remove barriers and ensure that public spaces are accessible to all individuals, facilitating inclusion in societal activities.

The other titles of the ADA address different aspects: Title I focuses on employment and ensuring individuals with disabilities are treated equally in the workplace; Title II pertains to public services and transportation; and Title IV covers telecommunications. Each title is part of a comprehensive approach to protect the rights of individuals with disabilities, but Title III specifically targets access to public accommodations.