Appendix 9: Matrix of Applicable Baselines for IBC Scenarios

The Final RIA calculates the net present value of the Final Rules using the 1991 Standards as the primary baseline, and also presents summary results for three alternate baselines based upon recent IBC editions – IBC  2000, IBC 2003, and IBC 2006.  Given the many variations among State laws with respect to whether they have adopted the accessibility provisions of the IBC, it would be infeasible to conduct an accurate state-by-state assessment (which would require an assessment of local jurisdictions in many cases) on a national basis for each requirement and facility group.  Thus, for each alternate IBC baseline, it is assumed that all relevant provisions of ANSI A117.1, as well as Chapter 11 and Appendix E of the IBC, have been adopted by all states and local jurisdictions.  Additionally, with respect to ANSI A117.1, it is assumed that ANSI A117.1-1998 ANSI applies to both IBC 2000 and IBC 2003, while ANSI A117.1-2003 applies to ABC 2006.  (Such assumptions represent more conservative modeling and are consistent similar assumptions made by the Access Board in its regulatory assessment of the 2004 ADAAG). 

This chart is intended to assist in identifying the applicable baseline standard for each requirement under each alternate IBC baseline.    Each alternate baseline is applied on a per-requirement basis.   IBC provisions are only used as the baseline when they are more stringent than the corresponding current 1991 Standards.    Thus, under any particular IBC baseline scenario, there are occasions in which the current requirement 1991 Standard trumps the IBC provision and continues to serve as the relevant baseline with respect to that requirement. 

The columns in this chart: identify each new or revised requirement in the Final Rules sequentially by RIA requirement number; list the corresponding 2004 ADAAG provision(s); summarize the incremental change effected by the requirement as compared to the 1991 Standards; and identify  the source of the applicable baseline standard (i.e., 1991 Standards or IBC) for that requirement under each of the three respective IBC scenarios.  New and revised requirements are color-coded by the change they will effect -- more stringent revised requirements are highlighted in blue, less stringent revised requirements are highlighted in green, and new (supplemental) requirements are highlighted in orange.   Where the IBC provision serves as the applicable baseline for a particular requirement (i.e., because the IBC provision is more stringent than the 1991 Standard), the box in the relevant right-hand column is marked "IBC" and text is highlighted in yellow.   On the other hand, where  the 1991 Standards serves as the applicable baseline for a particular requirement (i.e., because the IBC provision is either less stringent than the 1991 Standard and/or not equivalent to the final standard), the box in the relevant right-hand column is marked "ADA."   

Req #	ADAAG §		Summary of incremental change	IBC 2000	IBC 2003	IBC 2006
1	Public Entrances 206.4.1; 404		At least 60% of public entrances in newly constructed facilities would be required to be accessible. The current requirement requires 50% of public entrances to be accessible, plus additional entrances so the total number of accessible public entrances is equal to the number of required exits (based on building or fire codes; typically two), but not exceeding the total number of planned public entrances. The revision will have no effect on altered or existing facilities.	ADA	ADA	ADA
2	Maneuvering Clearance or Standby Power for Automatic Doors 404.3.2		When an automatic door serves as part of an accessible means of egress, it will be required to have sufficient maneuvering clearance unless stand-by power is provided or the door/gate remains open when the power is off.	ADA	ADA	ADA
3	Automatic Door Break-Out Openings 404.1; 404.3; 404.3.1; 404.3.6, Ex.		Automatic doors that are part of a means of egress that do not have standby power will be required to provide 32 inch minimum break out openings ("swing out" option) when operated in emergency mode (unless there are manual swinging doors serving the same means of egress).	IBC 1003.3.1.1 and 1003.3.1.3.2	IBC 1008.1.1 and 1008.1.3.2	IBC 1008.1.1 and 1008.1.3.2
4	Thresholds at Doorways 404.1; 404.2.5, Ex.		Exterior sliding doors that are part of an accessible route[1] will have to provide lower (1/2 inch) thresholds (currently 3/4 inch). The revision maintains the current exception for existing thresholds that do not exceed 3/4 inch and are beveled on each side, and so will effect no change for altered or existing facilities. No change for interior sliding doors, which are currently required to provide ½ inch thresholds.	ADA	ADA	ADA
5	Door and Gate Surfaces 404.1; 404.2.10, Ex. 2, 4.		Swinging doors and gates except tempered glass doors without stiles will be required to have smooth surfaces on their lowermost 10 inches so that individuals who use wheelchairs and scooters can open these doors/gates without creating a trap or pinch point. Currently, there is no requirement with respect to the surface features of doors. Existing doors and gates are specifically exempted.	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 404.2.10	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 404.2.10	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 404.2.9
6	Location of Accessible Routes 206.3		An accessible route will have to coincide with or be located in the same area as the circulation path[2] used by the general public. Currently, accessible routes must coincide with general circulation paths to the maximum extent feasible. Because, by statute, altered facilities need only comply with accessibility requirements to the maximum extent feasible, this revision effects no change for altered or existing facilities.	IBC 1104.5	IBC 1104.5	IBC 1104.5
7	Common Use Circulation Paths in Employee Work Areas 203.9; 206.2.8; 403.5, Ex.; 405.5, Ex.; 405.8, Ex.		Common use circulation paths within employee work areas will have to comply with the technical requirements for accessible routes, with specific exceptions provided where compliance may be difficult due to the size, arrangement, location or function of the work area. Currently, employee work areas are only required to permit individuals with disabilities to approach, enter, and exit.	ADA	IBC 1104.3.1	IBC 1104.3.1
8	Accessible Means of Egress 207.1, Ex. 1; 216.4.		The revised requirement will incorporate by reference the IBC requirements for accessible means of egress.	IBC 1003.2.13	IBC 1007	IBC 1007
9	Stairs (NC) 210.1; 504.2		All stairs in newly constructed facilities that are part of a means of egress will have to comply with the requirements for accessible stairs, which cover treads, risers, and handrails. Currently, stairs serving levels that are connected by an accessible route (e.g., an elevator) are exempt. The revised requirement specifies a riser height of 4" minimum and 7" maximum.	IBC 1003.3.3.3 and 1003.3.3.3.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 504.2	IBC 1009.3 and 1009.3.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 504.2	IBC 1009.3 and 1009.3.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 504.2
10	Stairs (ALT/BR) 210.1, Ex. 2; 505		In existing facilities where levels are connected by an accessible route (e.g., an elevator), all stairs that are part of a means of egress will have to provide handrails. Currently, stairs serving levels that are connected by an accessible route (e.g., an elevator) are exempt.	IBC 1003.3.3.3 and 1003.3.3.3.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 504.2	IBC 1009.3 and 1009.3.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 504.2	IBC 1009.10; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 504.6
11	Handrails Along Walkways 403.6		Handrails on non-ramp walkways will be subject to technical requirements for handrails (including height, gripping surface, and clearance requirements). Compliant handrails are required on only one side of the walkway.	ADA	ADA	ADA
12	Handrails 505.5 thru 505.10		The technical requirements for handrails will be more flexible (permitting the distance between handrail gripping surfaces and other surfaces to be 1.5" or more, rather than exactly 1.5"; permitting a wider range of approved handrail gripping surface diameters; and no longer requiring a horizontal section of handrail at the bottom of stairs.)	ADA	ADA	ADA
13	Accessible Routes from Site Arrival Points and Within Sites 206.2.1, Ex. 2; 206.2.2, Ex.		With respect to areas within sites or between an entrance and site arrival point that can only be accessed by vehicle (such as the roads and parking areas of many suburban "big-box" retail shopping malls), facilities will be exempt from providing a pedestrian accessible route. Currently buildings and facilities on a site are required to be connected by an accessible route even if sidewalks are not provided.	ADA	ADA	ADA
14	Standby Power for Platform Lifts 207.2		Where a platform lift is used as part of an accessible means of egress, it will be required to have a back-up power source. Currently, such lifts are not required to have back-up power.	ADA	IBC 1007.5	IBC 1007.5
15	Power-Operated Doors for Platform Lifts 410.6		Platform lifts will be required to have power-operated doors with the exception of lifts that serve no more than two landings which are permitted to have self-closing manual doors on opposite ends. Current standards permit either maneuvering space or power-operated doors.	ADA	ADA	IBC  ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 410.2.1
16	Alterations to Existing Elevators 206.6.1		When an element in an existing elevator is altered, the same element will have to be altered in any other elevators that are programmed to respond to the same call button. Currently, only elements being altered have to be made accessible.	IBC 3408.7.1	IBC 3409.7.2	IBC 3409.8.2
17	Platform Lifts in Hotel Guest Rooms and Dwelling Units 206.7; 206.7.6		A multi-story hotel guest room or residential dwelling unit that is required to be accessible will be allowed to use a platform lift in lieu of an elevator as part of the accessible route. Under the current standard, only elevators are permitted.	ADA	ADA	ADA
18	"LULA" and Private Residence Elevators 206.2.3, Ex. 1-2; 206.6, Ex. 1-2; 206.7		Facilities that are not required to install an elevator but that plan one anyway will be permitted to install a LULA instead. This provision will also permit private residence elevators to be used in a multi-story residential dwelling unit.	ADA	ADA	ADA
19	Van Accessible Parking Spaces 208.2.4		One in six (rather than one in eight) accessible spaces will be required to be van accessible.	ADA	IBC 1106.5; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 502.2	IBC 1106.5; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 502.2
20	Valet Parking Garages 208.2		Facilities with valet-only parking services, which currently must provide an accessible passenger loading zone but are not required to provide accessible parking spaces, will now have to provide accessible parking spaces as well.	IBC 1106.1 and 1106.6.2	IBC 1106.1 and 1106.7.3	IBC 1106.1 and 1106.7.3
21	Mechanical Access Parking Garages 209.5		Mechanical access parking garages (garages that use lifts, elevators, or other mechanical devices to move vehicles from the street level to a parking tier) will no longer be exempt from providing an accessible passenger loading zone, which would be required at vehicle drop-off and pick-up areas.	ADA	ADA	ADA
22	Direct Access Entrances from Parking Structures 206.4.2		All (rather than one) direct pedestrian connections from a parking structure to a facility will be required to be accessible.	ADA	IBC 1105.1.1	IBC 1105.1.1
23	Passenger Loading Zones 209.2.1; 503.2-4		Facilities that provide one long continuous passenger loading zone will have to provide one accessible passenger loading zone for every 100 feet of loading space. Access aisles will have to be on the same level as the vehicle pull-up space (currently can be on a sidewalk with a curb ramp).	ADA	IBC 1106.7.1 and 1106.7.2; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 503.3 and 503.4	IBC 1106.7. and 1106.7.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 503.3 and 503.4
24	Parking Spaces 208.1, Ex.		Parking lots containing spaces designated for the exclusive use of buses, delivery vehicles, law enforcement vehicles and the like will have to provide an accessible loading zone.	IBC 1106.1	ADA	ADA
25	Parking Spaces (Signs) 216.5, Ex. 1-2		Facilities with four or fewer parking spaces and residential facilities with assigned parking spaces will no longer be required to identify accessible parking spaces (including the van accessible space) with signs displaying the International Symbol of Accessibility.	ADA	ADA	ADA
26	Passenger Loading Zones at Medical Care and Long-Term Care Facilities 209.3		Medical or long-term care facilities that are required to provide at least one passenger loading zone at an accessible entrance will no longer have to provide a canopy or roof overhang.	ADA	ADA	ADA
27	Ambulatory Accessible Toilet Compartments 213.3.1; 604.8.2		In multi-user men's toilet rooms where the total of toilet compartments and urinals is six or more (as opposed to just the toilet compartments), at least one toilet compartment will have to be ambulatory accessible.	IBC 1108.2.2	IBC 1109.2.2	IBC 1109.2.2
28	Water Closet Clearance in Single-User Toilet Rooms – Out-Swinging Doors 604.3		In single-user toilet rooms, the water closet will have to provide clearance for both a forward and a parallel approach (the current provision permits one or the other), and the lavatory will no longer be permitted to overlap the water closet clearance, except in special dwelling unit cases.	ADA	ADA	For non-dwelling units: IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 603.2 & 604.3 ADA for dwelling units
29	Shower Spray Controls 607.6; 608.6		In accessible bathtubs and shower compartments, the revision will require shower spray controls to have a "non-positive" on/off control.	ADA	ADA	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 607.6 & 608.6
30	Urinals 213.3		In men's toilet rooms with only one urinal, an accessible urinal will no longer be required.	ADA	ADA	ADA
31	Multiple Single-User Toilet Rooms 213.2, Ex. 4		Where multiple single-user toilet rooms are clustered in a single location, 50% (rather than 100%) will be required to be accessible. Accessible single-user toilet rooms will have to be identified by the international symbol of accessibility.	ADA	ADA	ADA
32	Water Closet Clearance in Single-User Toilet Rooms – In-Swinging Doors 603.1, 603.2.3, Ex. 2; 604.3		The in-swinging doors of single user toilet or bathing rooms will be permitted to swing into the clearance around any fixture, as long as clear floor space is provided within the toilet room beyond the door's arc.	IBC  ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 603.2.3 Ex. 2; 604.3	IBC  ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 603.2.3 Ex. 2; 604.3	IBC  ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 603.2.3 Ex. 2; 604.3
33	Water Closet Location and Rear Grab Bar 604.2; 604.5.2, Ex. 1		The revised provision will allow greater flexibility in the placement of the centerline of water closets (permitting it to be between 16-18 inches from the wall rather than exactly 18 inches), and will also permit a shorter grab bar where there is not enough space due to special circumstances (e.g., because a lavatory is located next to the water closet and the wall behind the lavatory is recessed so that the lavatory does not overlap the clear floor space at the water closet).	ADA	ADA	ADA
34	Patient Toilet Rooms 223.1, Ex.		Toilet rooms that are part of critical or intensive care patient sleeping rooms will no longer be required to provide mobility features.	ADA	ADA	ADA
35	Drinking Fountains 211.1-3; 602.2, Ex.; 602.4; 602.7		Drinking fountains will be required to provide a forward approach (rather than either a forward or a parallel approach) unless they are used exclusively by children.	ADA	ADA	IBC 1109.5 ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 602.2
36	Sinks 212.1.3; 606.2, Ex.		Under the revised provision, at least 5% of sinks in each accessible space will be required to be accessible. Sinks in spaces that include a cook top or conventional range will have to be positioned for a forward approach.	IBC 1108.3; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 606.2	IBC 1109.3; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 606.2	IBC 1109.3 ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 606.2
37	Side Reach 205.1; 228.1-2; 309.3, 308.3, 308.3.1, Ex. 2, 308.3.2		The side reach requirement will have a lower maximum (48" instead of 54") and higher minimum (15" instead of 9" unobstructed, or 10" instead of 9" over an obstruction not higher than 34"). Side reach requirement applies (unless forward reach is provided) to operable parts on accessible elements, to elements located on accessible routes, and to elements in accessible rooms and spaces. Side or forward reach will be newly required for at least one of each type of depositories, vending machines, change machines, and gas pumps; and at least 5 percent of mailboxes provided in an interior location.	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 308.3.1 and 308.3.2	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 308.3.1 and 308.3.2	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 308.2 & 308.3
38	Sales and Service Counters (NC) 904.4.1, Ex.; 904.4.2		For counters providing a forward approach, newly constructed facilities will be permitted to install counters that are shorter in length than currently required (30" instead of the current 36").	ADA	ADA	ADA
39	Sales and Service Counters (Alt) 904.4, Ex.		For counters providing a forward approach, existing facilities will be permitted to install even shorter counters (24" instead of the current 36" or 30") if installing 30" counters would require reducing the number of existing counters.	ADA	ADA	ADA
40	Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (technical) 214.2-3; 611.3; 309.3; 309.3.2, Ex. 1		The maximum height for the tops of these machines can be 2 inches higher than the general requirement for high reach maximums over an obstruction	ADA	ADA	ADA
41	Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (Scoping) 214.2-3; 611.3; 309.3; 309.3.2, Ex. 1		The revised requirement will specify the number of machines of each type required to be accessible (1 or 2 depending on number of machines).	ADA	IBC E105.3	IBC E105.2
42	Self-Service Storage Facility Spaces 225.3		In self-service storage facilities, the revised requirement will require 5% of the first 200 self-service storage spaces and 2% of spaces over 200 to be accessible. Currently, only one storage unit in each class is required to be accessible.	IBC 1107.6	IBC 1108.3	IBC 1108.3
43	Limited Access Spaces and Machinery Spaces 203.4-5		The revised requirement will exempt spaces that either have limited means of access (catwalks, crawl spaces, etc.) or are visited only by service personnel, even if such spaces are nonetheless "occupiable." The current provision only exempts such spaces if both conditions apply and the space is "non-occupiable."	ADA	ADA	ADA
44	Operable Parts 205.1, Ex.		Several kinds of operable parts will no longer have to be accessible, including those used solely by service or maintenance personnel, redundant controls (except for light switches), extra outlets along an uninterrupted kitchen counter, floor electrical receptacles, outlets for dedicated use, and HVAC diffusers.	ADA	ADA	ADA
45	Bathrooms with vanities and water closet clearance out-swinging doors 806.2.4.1		Vanity counter top space that is comparable in terms of size and proximity to the lavatory will be required in mobility-accessible rooms. Currently, accessible counters are only required to comply with height and knee space specifications.	ADA	ADA	IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 1002.11.1
46	Operable Windows 229.1		At least one window will have to meet the technical requirements for operable windows.	IBC 1108.13.1	IBC 1109.13.1	IBC 1109.13.1
47	Dwelling Units with Communication Features [1991][3] 809.5; 708.4		At least 2% of dwelling units will be required to provide communication features if certain elements are provided for inaccessible units.	ADA	ADA	ADA
48	Dwelling Units with Communication Features [UFAS][4] 809.5; 708.4		At least 2% of dwelling units will be required to provide communication features if certain elements are provided for inaccessible units.	ADA	ADA	ADA
49	Galley Kitchen Clearances 804.2		The revision clarifies that "galley" style kitchens (those with only one entrance and a dead-end on the other side) with a cooktop or conventional range have to meet the greater clearance requirements (60 inches) applicable to "u-shaped" kitchens.	ADA	ADA	ADA
50	Shower Compartments with Mobility Features 608.1; 608.2.1; 608.2.3; 608.4; 608.5.3; 608.7, Ex.		The revised requirement will provide more flexible specifications for transfer-type and roll-in showers.	ADA	ADA	ADA
51	Location of Accessible Route to Stages 206.2.6		For stages where the circulation path (for the general audience) directly connects the stage to the seating area, the accessible route will also have to be direct. Currently, an accessible route connecting accessible seating locations to performing areas may go outside the assembly area and use an indirect interior accessible route.	ADA	IBC 1108.2.8	IBC 1108.2.7
52	Wheelchair Space Overlap in Assembly Areas 802.1.4, 802.1.5		Wheelchair spaces will not be permitted to overlap accessible routes or circulation paths.	IBC 1008.7.6	IBC 1024.9.6	IBC 1025.9.6
53	Lawn Seating in Assembly Areas 221.5		Lawn seating and exterior overflow seating areas without fixed seats would have to connect to an accessible route. The accessible route does not, however, have to extend through the lawn seating area.	ADA	ADA	IBC 1108.2.5
54	Handrails on Aisle Ramps in Assembly Areas 210.1, Ex. 3; 405.1, Ex.; 505.2, Ex.; 505.3, Ex.; 505.10, Ex.		Handrails on aisle ramps adjacent to seating in assembly areas that are part of an accessible route to accessible seating or other accessible elements, which are required to be on only one side of the ramp (the side that is not adjacent to the seats), will be permitted to be discontinuous and need not have extensions beyond the ramp where the handrails must be discontinuous to allow access to seating and aisle crossing.	ADA	ADA	ADA
55	Wheelchair Spaces in Assembly Areas 221.2; 221.2.1-3		Revised formula will reduce the number of wheelchair spaces required in larger assembly areas with fixed seating.	ADA	ADA	ADA
56	Accessible Route to Tiered Dining Areas in Sports Facilities (NC) 206.2.5, Ex. 3		In newly constructed facilities, an accessible route will have to be provided to 25% (rather than 100%) of tiered dining areas. Each tier will have to provide the same services and the accessible route will have to serve accessible seating.	ADA	ADA	ADA
57	Accessible Route to Press Boxes 206.2.7, Ex.		Where the aggregate area of all press boxes does not exceed 500 square feet, small press boxes that are located on bleachers with entrances on only one level and freestanding small press boxes elevated more than 12 feet will be exempted from accessible route requirements (e.g., a lift).	ADA	ADA	ADA
58	Public TTYS 217.4		Currently, only one TTY phone is required per facility (public or private), in public facilities if at least one public pay phone is provided, and in private facilities when 4+ public pay phones are on a site and at least one is in an interior location. The requirement will increase the scoping. In private facilities, one TTY will be required on every floor with 4+ phones and in all banks of 4+ phones. In public facilities, one TTY will be required on every floor with 1 phone and in all banks of 4+ phones. For exterior pay phones in both types of facilities, one TTY will be required where there are 4+ phones (and at all public rest stops that have at least one phone).	For private facilities: IBC E1106.4 ADA for public facilities	IBC E106.4	IBC E106.4
59	Public Telephone Volume Controls 217.3; 704.3		All public pay phones (interior and exterior) (rather than only 25%) will be required to have volume controls; identifying signs will no longer be required. The revision will also expand the volume increase range.	ADA	IBC E106.3; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 704.3	IBC E106.3; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 704.3
60	Two-Way Communication Systems at entrances 230.1; 708.1-3		Where two-way communication systems are provided at entrances (in facilities other than residential facilities), they will now be required to have visible as well as audible signals. Handsets, if provided, will be subject to minimum handset cord length requirements.	ADA	ADA	IBC E105.6; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 708
61	ATMs and Fare Machines 707.1-8		The current standards use a performance test, requiring that machines be accessible to people with vision impairments. The requirement adds specific technical requirements for privacy, speech output, tactilely discernable input controls, display screens, and Braille instructions.	ADA	IBC _E105.6; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 707	IBC _ E105.5; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 707
62	Assistive Listening Systems (technical) 706.1-6, 219.3, Ex. 2		Technical specifications for assistive listening systems will require standard mono jacks; certain specifications for sound level pressure, signal-to-noise ratio, and peak clipping level; and neck loops that interface with the telecoils in hearing aids for hearing-aid compatible receivers (a new provision would require 25% (minimum 2) receivers to be hearing-aid compatible unless the assembly area uses an induction loop assistive listening system.)	ADA	ADA	IBC 1108.2.6 ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 706
63	Visible Alarms in Alterations to Existing Facilities 202.3; 215.1, Ex.		New exception will require visible alarms to be added to existing fire alarm systems only when systems are upgraded or replaced, or when a new system is installed.	ADA	ADA	ADA
64	Detectable Warnings (scoping) 218.2-3; 810.5; 810.5.2; 705.1; 705.1.1-3; 705.2		Curb ramps, hazardous vehicular areas, and reflecting pools will no longer be subject to the requirement for detectable warnings.	ADA	ADA	ADA
65	Detectable Warnings (technical) 218.2-3; 810.5; 810.5.2; 705.1; 705.1.1-3; 705.2		Transit platform edges will still be subject to the requirement, but the specifications for the diameter and spacing of the truncated domes will now permit a range of dimensions, no longer require the material used to provide contrast to be an integral part of the truncated domes, and no longer require the truncated domes to contrast in resiliency or sound-on-cane contact from adjoining walking surfaces at interior locations.	ADA	ADA	ADA
66	Assistive Listening Systems (scoping) 219.2, Ex.; 219.3, Ex. 1-2		Currently, assistive listening systems are required in any assembly area that provides an audio amplification system OR has an occupant load of at least 50 people, and the number of required receivers is 4% (minimum 2) of seats no matter how many seats there are. Under the Final Rules, only (a) assembly areas with audio amplification systems and (b) courtrooms will be subject to the requirement, and fewer receivers will be required in larger assembly areas (3% of seats between 501-1000, 2% of seats between 1001-2000, and 1% of seats over 2000).	ADA	ADA	ADA
67	Accessible Courtroom Stations 231.2; 808; 304; 305; 902		Forward approach (with clear floor space, accessible work surface heights, toe and knee clearance) will be required for all courtroom stations (judges' benches, clerks' stations, bailiffs' stations, deputy clerks' stations, court reporters' stations and litigants' and counsel stations).		ADA	IBC 1108.4.1	IBC 1108.4.1 ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 807
68	Accessible Attorney Areas and Witness Stands 206.2.4		Raised attorney areas and witness stands will have to provide vertical access by ramp, elevator, or platform lift.		ADA	IBC 1109.7.6	IBC 1109.7.6 ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 807
69	Raised Courtroom Stations Not for Members of the Public 206.2.4, Ex. 1		Raised courtroom stations used by judges, clerks, bailiffs and court reporters will have to be constructed or altered in a way that they can later be easily adapted to provide vertical access by ramp, elevator or platform lift.		ADA	IBC 1109.7.6	IBC 1109.7.6 ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 807
70	Accessible Route to Exercise Machines and Equipment 206.2.13		An accessible route will be required to serve fixed exercise machines and equipment that are required to meet clear floor space specifications.		ADA	ADA	ADA
71	Accessible Exercise Machines and Equipment 236; 1004		One of each type of fixed exercise machine will be required to meet clear floor space specifications. Types of machines are generally defined according to the muscular groups exercised or the kind of cardiovascular exercise provided.		ADA	ADA	ADA
72 & 111	Accessible Saunas and Steam Rooms 241; 612		At least 5% but no fewer than one of each type of sauna or steam room (per cluster or facility) will be required to meet accessibility requirements, including accessible turning space and an accessible bench.		ADA	ADA	ADA
73	Accessible Lockers 225.2.1; 811		At least 5% but no fewer than one of each type of locker (per cluster or facility) will be required to meet accessibility requirements, including an accessible bench.		ADA	ADA	ADA
74	Accessible Dressing Rooms, Fitting Rooms, or Locker Rooms 222; 803		At least 5% but no fewer than one dressing room, fitting room, and locker room (per cluster or facility) will be required to meet accessibility requirements.		ADA	ADA	ADA
75	Wheelchair Spaces in Team or Player Seating Areas 221.2.1.4 and Ex.; 802.1		At least one wheelchair space will be required in team or player seating areas with fixed seats. With respect to team or player seating areas serving bowling lanes, the requirement applies only to those lanes required to be accessible.		ADA	ADA	ADA
76	Accessible Route in Court Sport Facilities 206.2.12		At least one accessible route will be required to directly connect both sides of the court.		ADA	ADA	ADA
77	Accessible Route to Bowling Lanes 206.2.11		At least 5% but no fewer than one of each type of bowling lane will be required to be on an accessible route.		ADA	ADA	ADA
78	Shooting Facilities with Firing Positions 243; 1010		At least 5% but no fewer than one of each type of firing position at shooting facilities will be required to provide an accessible turning space.		ADA	ADA	ADA
79 & 112	Primary Accessible Means of Entry to Pools 242.2; 1009.2-6		At least one accessible means of entry will be required for swimming pools – primary accessible entry may be either a sloped entry or a pool lift while the other can be a transfer wall or a transfer system).		ADA	ADA	ADA
80	Accessible Means of Entry to Wading Pools 242.3; 1009.3		At least one sloped means of entry will be required into the deepest part of each wading pool.		ADA	ADA	ADA
81	Accessible Means of Entry to Spas 242.4; 1009.2, .4, .5		At least 5% but no fewer than one spa (per cluster or facility) will be required to meet accessibility requirements, including an accessible means of entry (either a pool lift, transfer wall or a transfer system).		ADA	ADA	ADA
82	Accessible Route to Boating Facilities 206.2.10; 1003.2		An accessible route will be required to serve all accessible boating facilities, including boat slips and boarding piers at boat launch ramps.		ADA	ADA	ADA
83	Accessible Boarding Piers (NC) 235.3; 1003.2-3		At least 5% but no fewer than one boarding pier at boat launch ramps will be required to be accessible.		ADA	ADA	ADA
84	Accessible Boarding Piers (ALT/BR) 235.3; 1003.2-3		At least 5% but no fewer than one boarding pier at boat launch ramps will be required to be accessible.		ADA	ADA	ADA
85	Accessible Boat Slips (NC) 235.2; 1003.3.1		A specified number of boat slips in each recreational boating facility will be required to meet specified accessibility standards and to be dispersed throughout the boat slip area and among the various types of slips provided.		ADA	ADA	ADA
86	Accessible Boat Slips (Alt/BR) 235.2; 1003.3.1		A specified number of boat slips in each recreational boating facility will be required to meet specified accessibility standards and to be dispersed throughout the boat slip area and among the various types of slips provided.		ADA	ADA	ADA
87	Accessible Route to Fishing Piers 206.2.14; 1005.1		An accessible route will be required to serve each accessible fishing pier and platform.		ADA	ADA	ADA
88	Accessible Fishing Piers and Platforms 237; 1005		At least 25% of railings will have to meet a specified maximum height (so that a person seated in a wheelchair can reach over the railing) and be dispersed among the piers and platforms. If railings, guards, or handrails are provided, accessible edge protection, clear floor or ground space, and turning space will be required.		IBC 1003.2.12.1; 1003.2.12.2	IBC 1012.2; 1012.3	ADA
89	Accessible Route to Golf Courses 206.2.15; 1006.2-3		An accessible route will have to serve all accessible elements within the boundary of the golf course; all golf car rental areas, bag drop areas, teeing grounds, putting greens, and weather shelters; and all accessible practice putting greens, practice teeing grounds, and teeing stations at driving ranges.		ADA	ADA	ADA
90	Accessible Teeing Grounds, Putting Greens, and Weather Shelters (ALT/BR) 238.2; 1006.4		Golf cars will have to be able to enter and exit each putting green, each weather shelter, and, for each hole, at least one teeing ground (two if more than two teeing grounds are provided), including the forward ground. In existing golf courses, the forward teeing ground shall not be required to be one of the teeing grounds on a hole designed and constructed so that a golf car can enter and exit the teeing ground where compliance is not feasible due to terrain.		ADA	ADA	ADA
91	Accessible Teeing Grounds, Putting Greens, and Weather Shelters (NC) 238.2; 1006.4		Golf cars will have to be able to enter and exit each putting green, each weather shelter, and, for each hole, at least one teeing ground (two if more than two teeing grounds are provided), including the forward ground.		ADA	ADA	ADA
92	Accessible Practice Putting Greens, Practice Teeing Grounds, and Teeing Stations at Driving Ranges 238.3		Golf cars will have to be able to enter and exit at least 5% but no fewer than one of each of practice putting greens, practice teeing grounds, and teeing stations at driving ranges.		ADA	ADA	ADA
93	Accessible Route to Mini Golf Holes 206.2.16; 239.3; 1007.2		An accessible route will be required to serve accessible miniature golf holes (which will generally have to be consecutive) and to connect the last accessible hole and the course entrance or exit. Specified exceptions will be available for accessible routes located on the playing surfaces of holes.		ADA	ADA	ADA
94	Accessible Mini Golf Holes 239.2; 1007.3		At least 50% of holes on miniature golf courses will be required to be accessible (includes specified clear space at the start of play and a specified golf club reach range area).		ADA	ADA	ADA
95	Accessible Route to Amusement Rides 206.2.9; 1002.2		An accessible route will be required to serve each ride, including the load/unload area.		ADA	ADA	ADA
96	Wheelchair Space, Transfer Seat or Transfer Device for Amusement Ride 234.2; 1002.4-6		Each newly constructed[5] amusement ride (except for mobile/temporary rides and a few additional excepted rides), will be required to provide at least one type of wheelchair access (namely, one wheelchair space, one transfer seat, or one transfer device).		ADA	ADA	ADA
97	Maneuvering Space in Load and Unload Area of Amusement Ride 234.2; 1002.3		Each amusement ride (except for mobile/temporary rides) will be required to provide specified maneuvering space in the load/unload area.		ADA	ADA	ADA
98	Signs at Amusement Rides 216.12		Signs identifying the type and location of wheelchair access for each amusement ride will be required at entries to queues and waiting lines.		ADA	ADA	ADA
99	Accessible Route to Play Components (BR) 206.2.17; 240.2.1-2; 1008.2-3		At least one accessible route will be required within each play area and will have to connect to a certain number of ground level play components, elevated play components, and entry points to soft contained play structures.		ADA	ADA	ADA
100	Accessible Play Components (BR) 240.2; 1008.4		Play components (include ground level, elevated, and soft contained play structures) will themselves have to comply with accessibility requirements.		ADA	ADA	ADA
101& 103	Accessible Route to Play Components (ALT/NC) 206.2.17; 240.2.1-2; 1008.2-3		At least one accessible route will be required within each play area and will have to connect to a certain number of ground level play components, elevated play components, and entry points to soft contained play structures.		ADA	ADA	ADA
102 & 104	Accessible Play Components (ALT/NC) 240.2; 1008.4		Play components (include ground level, elevated, and soft contained play structures) will themselves have to comply with accessibility requirements.		ADA	ADA	ADA
106	Post Secondary School Multi-Story Dorm Facility		Public Dormitory facilities at post secondary schools formerly complying with UFAS will be required to provide accessible vertical access (i.e., elevators, platform lifts, etc.) between all levels and more widely disperse rooms with mobility features and communication features for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.		ADA	ADA	ADA
107	Mobility Accessible Prison Cell		Detention and correctional facilities previously provided 5% mobility accessible cells (under UFAS), will now be required to provide fewer mobility-accessible cells (3% ).		ADA	ADA	ADA
108	Communications Accessible Prison Cell		At least 2% equipped with audible emergency alarm systems or permanently installed telephones must provide accessible communication equipment.		ADA	ADA	ADA
109	Social Service Establishments – Elevator Access		Multi-story social service establishments will no longer be required to provide accessible vertical access (i.e., elevator or platform lift) to each story or level so long as all common and public use areas are otherwise located on an accessible route.		ADA	ADA	ADA
110	Social Service Establishments – Clear Floor Space Around Beds		Homeless Shelters and other social service establishments with over 25 beds will be required to ensure 2% of these beds have the clear floor space that enables a person using a wheelchair to transfer into the bed.		ADA	ADA	ADA
113	Housing at Place of Education  - Kitchen Turning Space		Specified kitchens in housing at places of education will be required to provide larger turning spaces.		IBC ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998 -- 1002.3.2; 1002.2.12.1.2	IBC ICC/ANSI A1171.1-2003:804.2 &  804.3	IBC ICC/ANSI A1171.1-2003:804.2 &  804.3
114	Housing at Place of Education – Kitchen Work Surface		Specified kitchens in housing at places of education will be required to provide accessible work surfaces, including a lower height for a specified section (i.e., at least 30 inches wide minimum) of the counter.		IBC 1107.5.4; ICC/ANSI A117.1-1998: 1002.12.3	IBC 1107.6.2.2; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003: 804.3, 902.2 & 902.3	IBC 1107.6.2.2 & Table 1107.6.1.1; ICC/ANSI A117.1-2003:   1002.12
115 & 116	Secondary Accessible Means of Entrance to Pools		Larger swimming pools with over 300 linear feet of pool wall will be required to provide a second accessible means of entry (in addition to providing a primary accessible entry via pool lift or sloped entry).  The secondary accessible entry may be a transfer wall, transfer system, pool stairs, pool lift, or sloped entry.		ADA	ADA	ADA
117	Social Service Establishments – Roll-In Shower		Homeless Shelters and other social service establishments with more than 50 beds and common use bathing facilities will be required to provide at least one roll-in shower.  (When separate common use shower facilities are provided for men and women, a roll-in shower must be provided for each gender.)  Currently, such facilities have the option of choosing among several different types and configurations of accessible bathing facilities, including roll-in showers.		ADA	ADA	ADA

 

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Mar 10, 2011