City governments facilities are protected by a "grandfather" clause from having to comply with the requirements of Title II of the ADA.

City governments have no duty to make changes to historically significant buildings and facilities to improve accessibility for people with disabilities.

Drinking fountains must accommodate people who use wheelchairs and people who stand but have difficulty bending or stooping. Half of the units must be wheelchair accessible and the others must accommodate standing users.

At least fifty percent of the entrances must not be accessible. Those that are accessible must have signs that direct the public to the nearest accessible entrance.

When audible communications are integral to the use of a stadium, assistive listening systems are required for people who are hard of hearing.

Accessible seating must be an integral part of the seating plan so that people using wheelchairs are not isolated from other spectators or their friends or family.

A companion seat must be provided next to each wheelchair seating location. The companion seat is a conventional seat that accommodates a friend or companion.

Wheelchair seating locations must be provided in all areas including sky boxes and specialty areas.

City governments often do not provide necessary curb ramps to ensure that people with disabilities can travel throughout the city in a safe and convenient manner.