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ADA Website Lawsuits in New Jersey

Every federal ADA website-accessibility filing we have on record for New Jersey. 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 New Jersey.

  • D.N.J.4

Top industries sued

Inferred from defendant names in New Jersey filings.

Repeat defendants

Businesses with more than one federal filing in New Jersey.

No repeat defendants yet.

Most active plaintiff names

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

  • VEGA2
  • DOE1
  • HERRERA1

Recent federal filings in New Jersey

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

DateDefendantPlaintiffDistrictIndustry
2024-10-01SKIN SUPPLY USA, INC.VEGAD.N.J.otherView case →
2024-10-01BILLYKIRK, INC.VEGAD.N.J.otherView case →
2023-09-25ROWAN UNIVERSITYDOED.N.J.educationView case →
2023-06-22AT&T SERVICES, INC.HERRERAD.N.J.otherView case →

ADA web litigation in New Jersey, in plain English

Are ADA website lawsuits common in New Jersey?
Yes. New Jersey 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 New Jersey in our dataset.
What kinds of businesses get sued in New Jersey?
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 New Jersey 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 New Jersey, 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 New Jersey site looks like to a plaintiff firm

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