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ADA Website Lawsuits in Colorado

Every federal ADA website-accessibility filing we have on record for Colorado. Pulled daily from CourtListener’s RECAP archive. State-court filings are not included — especially relevant in New York where Mizrahi Kroub and others shifted volume to state Supreme Court.

Total filings
4
YTD
0
2026 so far
Last 90 days
0
rolling
Active districts
1
federal districts in DB

Most active federal districts

Where filings cluster within Colorado.

  • D. Colo.4

Top industries sued

Inferred from defendant names in Colorado filings.

  • other4

Repeat defendants

Businesses with more than one federal filing in Colorado.

  • Sullivan2

Most active plaintiff names

Last names that recur across Colorado federal filings. Federal Rule 17 permits a single named plaintiff to file dozens of suits per year.

  • Ramirez1
  • Brooks1
  • Committee1
  • Defending1

Recent federal filings in Colorado

Most recent 4 filings on file. See the full tracker for everything.

DateDefendantPlaintiffDistrictIndustry
2025-10-09NoemRamirez OvandoD. Colo.otherView case →
2025-08-20Colorado Department of CorrectionsBrooksD. Colo.otherView case →
2025-05-27SullivanCommittee of Five, Inc.D. Colo.otherView case →
2025-05-19SullivanDefending EducationD. Colo.otherView case →

ADA web litigation in Colorado, in plain English

Are ADA website lawsuits common in Colorado?
Yes. Colorado is one of the most active federal jurisdictions for ADA website-accessibility lawsuits. New York, Florida, and California together account for over 70% of these filings nationwide. We track 4 federal filings in Colorado in our dataset.
What kinds of businesses get sued in Colorado?
Federal ADA website filings target restaurants and food service, retail and e-commerce, lifestyle and fashion brands, hospitality, healthcare, and small consumer brands. Sites with a physical location plus an online presence are the most common targets — the legal theory under Robles v. Domino's clearly applies.
Can I be sued in Colorado if my business isn't located there?
Yes. Federal courts have applied long-arm jurisdiction to website-accessibility cases when a business serves customers in the state. The question is whether your site is reachable from Colorado, not where you're headquartered.
How do I check if my own site is at risk?
Run the same axe-core scan plaintiff firms use. It's free, takes about 60 seconds, and shows roughly what a serial filer's automated tool would find on your site.

See what your Colorado site looks like to a plaintiff firm

Free, no signup, 60 seconds. Same axe-core engine the demand-letter machines use.