ALT Commissioner Agarwal stands with the Mayor and city agency representatives at a winter preparedness press conference. An ASL interpreter stands in the foreground, with snow removal equipment and a multilingual warming centers sign visible in the background, highlighting the City’s commitment to accessible winter preparedness.

ALT Graphic with a blue and red background promoting the “2026 Disability Vote”. White text reads: “Get Out the Disability Vote” and “Don’t Let Others Make the Choice for You.” It lists the “General Election Date: Tuesday, November 3”. MOPD logo is in the bottom left corner, and in the bottom right corner is a QR code to the vote.nyc website.

ALT NYC Public Schools graphic announcing remote learning on Election Day, November 3, 2026.

ALT Graphic features a dark blue-to-gray gradient background with silhouettes of bats. Text reads: “NYC 53rd Annual Village Halloween Parade,” “Saturday, October 31,” and “Starts at 7 PM.” At the bottom, the words “Accessible Location” appear beside a white arrow pointing to the next panel.

ALT Graphic continues the Halloween theme with bat silhouettes and faint shadowy hands in the background. Large text reads: “Accessible Location.” Additional text states: “On the west side of 6th Ave, between 9th St and 10th St.” Under “Route,” the graphic reads: “Begins at 6th Ave and Canal St” and “Ends at West 15th St.” The NYC Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities logo appears at the top of both panels.

ALT Commissioner Agarwal and MOPD staff, including staff who are wheelchair users, and museum representatives gather in a marble hall of the Frick Museum during an accessibility tour. Two wheelchair users are engaged in conversation with members of the group while a museum representative provides information about the space and recent accessibility enhancements.

ALT Commissioner Agarwal and MOPD staff, including staff who are wheelchair users, participate in a guided tour inside a gallery at the Frick Museum. The group listens as a museum representative discusses the collection and accessibility features in a room lined with historic paintings, wood-paneled walls, and antique furnishings.

ALT Group photo of MOPD staff and a Frick Museum representative in the museum’s grand indoor courtyard. Two wheelchair users are positioned at the front of the group, with a fountain, greenery, tall columns, and a glass skylight visible in the background.

ALT MOPD and DCAS logo’s on top, navy blue background and text that says: From Jobseeker to City Employee: The NYCATWORK & 55-a Journey

ALT Graphic with a blue and red background promoting the “2026 Disability Vote”. White text reads: “Get Out the Disability Vote” and “Don’t Let Others Make the Choice for You.” It lists the “General Election Date: Tuesday, November 3” and directs viewers to “Early Voting Dates.” The NYC Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities logo and a vote.nyc QR code appears at the bottom.

ALT Graphic titled "2026 Accessible Ballot" from NYC, featuring the logos of the Mayor's Office for People with Disabilities and vote.nyc. It explains that voters with print disabilities (including blindness, low vision, dyslexia, dysgraphia, learning disabilities, and physical disabilities that limit writing abilities) can apply for an accessible ballot. It notes that the ballot must be printed out and submitted via mail or dropped off in person. Alternatively, ballot marking devices are available at poll sites. An arrow points to "Early Voting Dates" alongside two QR codes: one for the Accessible Ballot and one for vote.nyc.

ALT Graphic titled “Early Voting Dates” for the 2026 election. It lists early voting hours: Saturday, October 24, 9 AM–5 PM; Sunday, October 25, 9 AM–5 PM; Monday, October 26, 9 AM–5 PM; Tuesday, October 27, 10 AM–8 PM; Wednesday, October 28, 10 AM–8 PM; Thursday, October 29, 8 AM–4 PM; Friday, October 30, 9 AM–5 PM; Saturday, October 31, 9 AM–5 PM; and Sunday, November 1, 9 AM–5 PM. The NYC Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities logo and vote.nyc QR code appears at the bottom.

ALT Graphic titled “Important Dates” for the 2026 election. It states: “Last day to apply online or by mail is October 24”; “Last day to apply in person at your borough board of elections is November 2”; and “Put your ballot in the mail, ensuring it receives a postmark no later than November 3.” The NYC Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities logo and vote.nyc QR code appears at the bottom.

ALT Three people stand behind a Jobs NYC table with informational brochures and a green heart-shaped NYC sign outdoors.

ALT Two people engage at an outdoor event booth covered by a black canopy, with informational pamphlets spread on a blue tablecloth.

ALT Yellow NYC accessible taxi van driving along a city street. The vehicle displays the wheelchair-accessibility symbol on the hood and side, with office buildings and a colorful food truck in the background.

ALT Yellow NYC accessible taxi van parked outside a taxi facility. A large yellow banner on the building reads “Most Accessible Fleet,” and the vehicle displays the wheelchair-accessibility symbol on the side panel.

ALT Participants march down a city street carrying a large blue banner that reads “Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities.” Several people walk behind the banner, including a person in a bright red coat and sunglasses near the center. Buildings, trees, and onlookers line the street.