Small transit agencies, towns and federal grant recipients
Free checklist for a Title VI program and language access plan for transit agencies, towns and grant recipients, updated for the 2025 rule changes.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Emergency operations plan door.
Modeled on: Your funding agency's Title VI requirements (49 CFR part 21 for DOT recipients)
From public data
is when Executive Order 14224 revoked EO 13166, the order behind federal limited English proficiency guidance; agencies may still offer services in other languages
Source: The White House, Executive Order 14224
Draft an emergency operations plan and continuity plan for a small county, town, district or tribe, in FEMA's CPG 101 structure. Free to read.
Questions
Executive Order 14224 made English the official language and revoked EO 13166 on limited English proficiency. It says agencies aren't required to stop offering documents or services in other languages and tells the Attorney General to rescind the old guidance. Check what your funding agency still asks for.
DOJ's Title VI regulation no longer has its disparate-impact paragraph: 28 CFR 42.104(b)(2) is now reserved, and the facility-siting rule covers only choices made for a discriminatory purpose. The statute still bars excluding or discriminating against anyone based on race, color or national origin.
Under DOT's Title VI rule, every recipient keeps records and files timely compliance reports when asked. When a primary recipient, such as a state DOT, passes federal money on, the subrecipient sends its compliance reports to that primary recipient.
Related doors
Which jurisdiction is the plan for?
Where is the tree?
Where will the tent go up?
Which water right do you want to change?
Which event, and when?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Emergency operations plan door with your answer filled in.