Appendix 3: Cost Estimation Data

A. Numbers of Facilities

The following table shows the data collected on the numbers of facilities of each facility group. Generally, this data is collected from the 2002 US Economic Census for private facilities and the Census of Employment and Wages for public facilities. The number of state and local judicial and detention facilities is estimated from the total number of public order and safety buildings, reported by the Energy Information Administration (EIA), 2003 Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Survey. The number of office buildings is also collected by this EIA survey. Data for all facilities were adjusted to estimates for 2007 using growth rates from the May 2007 McGraw-Hill Dodge Construction Potentials Bulletin.

Facility Group	Facility data	Source
Inns	15,992	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 7211
Hotels	14,305	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 7211
Motels	19,896	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 7211
Restaurants	504,641	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 722
Motion Picture House	4,979	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 512131
Theatre / Concert Hall	9,303	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 7111
Stadiums	431	Data from worldstadiums.com -- 2007 estimate of existing stadiums: 1,725. In June 2000, it was reported that 75 percent of stadiums were publicly owned. (Coates and Humphreys, "The Stadium Gambit and Local Economic Development.")
Auditoriums	1,699	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71131
Convention centers	167	Tradeshow Week Major Exhibit Hall Directory reports there are 417 exhibit halls in the US in 2006, 38% of which are privately owned.
Single level stores	856,473	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 448, 451, 453
Shopping malls	8,826	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 5311203
Indoor Service Establishments	3,301,275	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 446, 447, 522, 523, 524, 525, 541, 5615, 812
Offices of health care providers	489,021	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 621
Hospitals	4,400	American Hospital Association in 2005 estimates 4,400 privately owned hospitals.
Nursing homes	14,900	In 2004, the CDC's National Nursing Home Survey estimated 14,900 privately owned nursing homes.
Terminal (private airports)	13,900	Oct 25, 2007 Federal Aviation Administration estimate of privately owned airports
Depots	289	Total estimate from Greyhound (2004) and of private train depots (current) = 289
Museums, historical sites libraries	4,533	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71211
Parks or zoos	1,131	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71213 & 71219
Amusement parks	444	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71311
Nursery schools - Daycare	69,127	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 6244
Elementary private schools	17,200	2002 Estimate of elementary private schools: http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2006/2006319.pdf
Secondary Private Schools	2,694	2003 Estimate of secondary private schools: http://nces.ed.gov/pubsearch/pubsinfo.asp?pubid=2006319
Undergraduate and postgraduate private schools	2,441	2003 Estimate of postgraduate schools: http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d05/tables/dt05_213.asp
Ski facilities	387	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71392
Homeless Shelter	7,485	Estimated 87% of 2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 62422, 62423 to be private facilities
Food banks	3,877	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 62421
Social service establishments	58,144	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 6241, 6243
Exercise facilities	25,290	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71394
Aquatic centers / swimming pools	9,095	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 61162
Bowling alleys	4,924	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 71395
Golf courses (private with public access)	8,759	National Golf Estimate for 2000
Golf courses (private only)	4,290	National Golf Estimate for 2000
Miniature golf courses	8,750	From telephone interview with Steve Hicks, president of The Miniature Golf Association U.S. (MGAUS)
Recreational boating facilities	4,800	2001 National Marine Manufacturers Assoc. (NMMA) estimate; Access Board assumes that 40% are privately owned
Fishing piers and platforms	1,583	2007 HDR estimates, based on Michael Thomas and Nicholas Stratis, "Assessing the Economic Impacts and Value of Florida's Public Piers and Boat Ramps" and conversation with the American Sportfishing Association and National Marine Fisheries Service.
Shooting facilities	2,946	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 1/3 of 7139908
Office buildings	742,000	824,000 = estimate from EIA's 2003 Commercial Building Energy Consumption Survey
Elementary public schools	65,228	2003 estimate of elementary public schools: National Center for Education Statistics
Secondary public schools	22,180	2003 estimate of secondary public schools: National Center for Education Statistics
Undergraduate, postgraduate public schools	1,699	2003 estimate of postgraduate schools: http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d05/tables/dt05_213.asp
Public housing	25,642	2000 HUD Survey results of 1,282,099 public housing units / 50 units per community = 25,642
State and local judicial facilities (courthouses)	35,500	2003 EIA CBECS survey found 70,000 public service buildings / 2
State and local detention facilities (jails)	35,500	2003 EIA CBECS survey found 70,000 public service buildings / 2
State and local correctional facilities (prisons)	1,668	http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/abstract/csfcf00.htm survey year, 2000
Parking garages	12,027	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 81293
Self service storage facilities	9,368	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 53113
Theatre / Concert Halls (public)	8	2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 711110 data extracted July 25, 2007
Stadiums (public)	1,294	75% of stadiums are assumed to be publicly owned. (2007 estimate of stadiums in US)
Auditoriums (public)	126	2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 71131 data extracted July 25, 2007
Convention centers (public)	250	Tradeshow Week Major Exhibit Hall Directory reports there are 417 exhibit halls in the US in 2006, 60% of which are publicly owned.
Hospitals (public)	1,110	American Hospital Association in 2005 estimate.
Nursing homes (public)	1,200	2004 CDC's National Nursing Home Survey estimate
Museums, historical sites & libraries (public)	9,558	2007 Number of Public Libraries = 9,207 (http://www.ala.org/ala/alalibrary/libraryfactsheet/alalibraryfactsheet1.cfm) and 2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 71212 (historical sites) 71211 (Museums) and extracted July 25, 2007
Parks or zoos (public)	111,025	From Access Board and Census of Earnings and Wages
Homeless Shelter (public)	1,119	Estimated 13% of 2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 62422, 62423 as public facilities
Exercise facilities (public)	1,103	2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 713940 data extracted July 25, 2007
Social service establishments (public)	24,879	Assuming 99,516 buildings in 2002, estimated from 2002 Census of Governments, assuming 3 buildings per County Government, 2 building per Municipal Government, 1 per Township Government and 1 per special District Governments. Assume 75% are Office Buildings and 25% are separate social services establishments only.
Aquatic centers / swimming pools (public)	1,637	2002 Economic Census, NAICS Code: 61162
Miniature golf courses (public)	875	From telephone interview with Steve Hicks, president of The Miniature Golf Association U.S. (MGAUS)
Recreational boating facilities (public)	7,200	2001 National Marine Manufacturers Assoc. (NMMA) estimate; Access Board assumes that 60% are publicly owned
Fishing piers and platforms (public)	1,583	2007 HDR estimates, based on Michael Thomas and Nicholas Stratis, "Assessing the Economic Impacts and Value of Florida's Public Piers and Boat Ramps" and conversation with the American Sportfishing Association and National Marine Fisheries Service.
Office buildings (public)	74,637	Assuming 99,516 buildings in 2002, estimated from 2002 Census of Governments, assuming 3 buildings per County Government, 2 building per Municipal Government, 1 per Township Government and 1 per special District Governments. Assume 75% are Office Buildings and 25% are separate social services establishments only.
Parking garages (public)	111	2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 81293, data extracted July 26, 2007
Golf courses (public)	2,438	National Golf Estimate for 2000
Restaurants (public)	18	2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 722110 and 722211, data extracted July 26, 2007
Amusement parks (public)	10	2005 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, NAICS 713110, data extracted July 26, 2007

B. Annual Growth Rates of Facilities

The following table lists the rates of new construction for each facility group. These are determined from the May 2007 Dodge Construction Potentials Bulletin, which counts the number of new construction and major alteration projects for certain facility types. These projects are compared to the data on existing numbers of buildings to determine a growth rate per facility type. If no data is collected on the new construction data, a 1% growth rate is assumed. Facilities which posted growth rates greater than 1.2% were assumed not to be able to sustain such high rates of growth for 15 consecutive years and growth was capped at 1.2%. It is assumed that public facilities have the same growth rate as their counterparts in the private sector.

Facility Group	Average growth rates for new construction
Inns	1.1%
Hotels	0.9%
Motels	1.1%
Restaurants	0.2%
Motion Picture House	1.0%
Theatre / Concert Hall	1.0%
Stadiums	1.0%
Auditoriums	1.0%
Convention centers	1.0%
Single level stores	0.2%
Shopping malls	1.2%
Indoor Service Establishments	0.2%
Offices of health care providers	0.4%
Hospitals	0.4%
Nursing homes	0.4%
Terminal (private airports)	1.0%
Depots	1.0%
Museums, historical sites & libraries	1.2%
Parks or zoos	1.0%
Amusement parks	1.0%
Nursery schools - Daycare	1.0%
Elementary private schools	1.2%
Secondary Private Schools	1.2%
Undergraduate and postgraduate private schools	1.2%
Ski facilities	1.0%
Homeless Shelter	1.0%
Food banks	1.0%
Social service establishments	1.0%
Exercise facilities	1.0%
Aquatic centers / swimming pools	1.0%
Bowling alleys	1.0%
Golf courses (private with public access)	1.0%
Golf courses (private only)	1.0%
Miniature golf courses	1.0%
Recreational boating facilities	1.0%
Fishing piers and platforms	1.0%
Shooting facilities	1.0%
Office buildings	0.9%
Elementary public schools	1.2%
Secondary public schools	1.2%
Undergraduate, postgraduate public schools	1.2%
Public housing	1.0%
State and local judicial facilities (courthouses)	0.9%
State and local detention facilities (jails)	0.9%
State and local correctional facilities (prisons)	0.8%
Parking garages	1.0%
Self service storage facilities	1.0%

C. Assumptions With Respect to Estimated Typical Facility Size

This table is compiled with the Department's architects' assumptions on the typical facility size of each facility grouping in order to determine the estimated number of elements per facility. These assumptions were reviewed by the Cost RAP panelists. The estimated typical facility size was then used to infer the number of elements now subject to new or revised requirements (number of bathrooms, handrails, etc). The publicly owned counterparts of the facilities listed below are assumed to be the same facility size.

Facility Type	Assumptions (Units, Space, Seats, Rooms, Seats, Acres, Etc)	Median Size
A-Inns	Rooms: 5-30; 2 story, no elevator	16 rooms
B-Hotels	Rooms: 50-1,000; 8 stories	150 rooms
C-Motels	Rooms: 20-150; 2 story	80 rooms
D-Restaurants, bars, or other establishments serving food or drink	Seats: 10-300	100 seats
E-Motion picture houses	Seats: 50-300/screen X 6 screens (3 screens have between 150 and 300 seats)	800-1000 seats total
F-Concert halls, theaters	Seats: 500-2,000; 2 story	800-1000 seats
G-Stadiums	Seats: 5,000-80,000; 3 story, 10 hospitality suites	25,000 seats Differs for outdoor / indoor
H-Auditoriums, lecture halls, or other places of public gathering	Seats: 35-250; 1 story	100 seats
I-Convention centers	SF: 25,000-1,000,000; 2 story, 5,000 occupants, four exhibit spaces @ 75,000 ea., 75,000 SF administrative space	375,000 SF
J-Bakeries, grocery stores, clothing stores, hardware stores, or other single-level sales or rental establishments	SF: 100-200,000	25,000 SF
K-Shopping centers (malls)	SF: 200,000-4,000,000; 2 story, 3 anchor stores	750,000 SF
L-Laundromats, dry cleaners, banks, barber shops, beauty shops, travel services, or other service establishments	SF: 100-10,000; 1 story	5,000 SF
M-Professional offices of health care providers	SF: 20 rooms @ 150 ea.	3,000 SF
N-Hospitals	Beds; four story	400 beds in small MSA
O-Nursing homes	Beds; two story	150 beds
P-Terminals	SF (airport); three story, two gate piers	750,000 SF
Q-Depots, or other stations used for specified public transportation	SF (rail, bus); two story	25,000 SF
R-Museums, libraries, galleries, or other places of public display or collection	SF: 85,000-350,000; 2 story, 100 seat auditorium	200,000 SF
S-Parks or zoos	Acre; 18 buildings	800 acres
T-Amusement parks	Acre (by comparison to parks); 30 rides, 2 theaters	500 acres
U-Nursery schools/Day care - private	SF: 2 rooms @ 250 + 500	1,000 SF
V-Elementary schools - private	SF: 20 rooms @ 200 + 800; 300 students	5,000 SF
W-Secondary schools - private	SF: 2 x elem.; 2 story, 700 students	10,000 SF
X-Undergraduate and postgraduate private schools	SF: 4 x 2ndary + dorm + athletic facility 4 ed bldgs + 4 dorms (2,400 students, 1,200 on site)	160,000 SF
Y-Day care centers, senior citizen centers	SF: 25 people x 50/SF	1,250 SF
Z-Homeless shelters	SF: 20 people x 50/SF	1,000 SF
AA-Food banks	SF	2,500 SF
AB-Social service center establishments	SF	1,000 SF
AC-Gymnasiums and health spas	SF: 5,000 to 40,000	20,000 SF
AD-Aquatic Centers / Swimming pools	SF; two pools and one wading pool	20,000 SF
AE-Bowling alleys	SF: 20 lanes + support	9,000 SF
AF-Golf courses: public	Course length in yards for 18 holes	6,000 SF
AG-Golf courses: semi-private (paid membership, but public access)	Course length in yards for 18 holes	6,000 SF
AH-Miniature golf courses	Acres	1 acre
AI-Recreational boating facilities	Boat slips	250 slips
AJ-Fishing piers and platforms	SF	150 SF
AK-Shooting facilities	SF	5,000 SF
AM-Office buildings	SF (from Access Board); 4 story	200,000 SF
AN-Public schools : elementary	SF: 30 rooms @ 200 + 1,000, 450 students	70,000 SF
AO-Public schools : secondary	SF: 2 x private 2ndary, 2 story, 1,400 students	200,000 SF
AP-Public schools : undergraduate, postgraduate	SF: 20 educational bldgs + 10 dorms + athletic facility (9,600 students, 4,800 on site)	680,000 SF
AQ-Public housing	Dwelling units; 5 story	100 units
AR-State and local judicial facilities - courthouses	SF: 4 courtroom courthouse; 3 story	15,000 SF
AS-State and local detention facilities - jails	20 cells @ 80 sf/cell + admin; 2 story	2,400 SF
AT-State and local correctional facilities - prisons	SF: 200 inmates @ 80 sf/inmate x 1.5 buildings at 96,000 SF; 3 story	120,000 SF
AU-Parking garages	4 story	4 story
AV-Self service storage facilities	2 story, 200 units, 5 unit types (sizes)	200 units

D. Description of Element

This table describes the elements that are subject to a requirement in terms of a unit, in order to determine the unit cost for each requirement. The unit is defined by the Department's architects. For those elements marked "N/Q", it is assumed they are not quantifiable.

Requirement	Element
1-Public entrances	60% of entrances at newly constructed facilities instead of equal to number of required exits; one accessible door
2-Maneuvering clearance/standby power for auto doors	hinged, power operated doors
3-Automatic door break-out openings	automatic sliding door panels
4-Thresholds at doorways	exterior sliding doors
5-Door and gate surfaces	gates and exterior metal frame, glass panel doors ("storefront")
6-Location of accessible routes	N/Q
7-Common use circulation paths in employee work areas	work areas greater than 1,000 sf
8-Accessible means of egress	difference in number required between ADA Standards and 2004 ADAAG
9-Stairs	egress stairs in buildings over two stories, or in buildings not qualifying for the elevator requirement exception
11-Handrails along walkways	N/Q
12-Handrails	bottom, wall mounted handrails per egress stair run in buildings over two stories, or in buildings not qualifying for the elevator requirement exception
13-Accessible Routes from Site Arrival Points and Within Sites	routes accessible by vehicle only, platform
14-Standby power for platform lifts	Lift used for accessible egress
15-Power operated doors for platform lifts	lifts with side doors serving more than 2 stops
16-Alterations to existing elevators	elevators per bank minus one
17-Platform lifts in hotel rooms and residential dwelling units	locations where provided by choice (not because required)
18-LULA and private residence elevators	occurrence of LULA installation when elevator is not required
19-Van accessible parking spaces	tabular value based on parking provided from 2004 ADAAG minus tabular value based on parking provided from ADA Standards
20-Valet parking and mechanical access parking garages	accessible valet spaces OR passenger loading zones at mechanical access garages
22-Direct access entrances from parking structures	total minus one
23-Passenger loading zones	passenger loading zones
24-Parking Spaces - exception	passenger loading zones (option for provision of instead of parking spaces)
25-Parking Spaces - signage	space no longer required to have sign (or accessible space sign)
26-Passenger loading zones at medical/LT care facilities	Accessible loading zone
27-Ambulatory accessible toilet compartments	men's toilet rooms where number of urinals plus toilets brings total waste repository fixture count to more than 5
29-Shower spray controls	accessible showers
30-Urinals	single urinal toilet rooms
31-Multiple single user toilet rooms	50% of clustered toilet rooms by gender
32-Toilet room doors	single user toilet and bath rooms
32-Water closet clearance in toilet rooms	single user toilet and bath rooms
33-Water closet location and rear wall grab bar	N/Q
34-Patient toilet rooms	ICU/CCU toilet rooms
35-Drinking fountains	side approach fountains
36-Sinks	accessible sinks minus 1 - when 20 or more are present
37-Side reach	50% of all "reachable" elements (excluding light switches and most outlets)
38 / 39-Sales and service counters	sales / service counters requiring forward approach
40-Washing machines and clothes dryers	where 4 or more appliances of each type are present
42-Self-Service Storage Facility Spaces	5% of storage facilities present (by type) minus 1
43-Limited Access Spaces and Machinery Spaces	spaces to which access is no longer required by ADAAG
44-Operable Parts	occurrence of exceptions listed under 205.1 (3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
45-Hotel guest room vanities	bathrooms in accessible guest rooms
46-Operable windows	public access windows in accessible spaces
47-Dwelling units with communication features	all
49-Galley kitchen clearances	increased clearance requirements to 60 inches
50-Shower compartments	accessible showers
51-Location of accessible routes to stages	routes
52-Wheelchair space overlap in assembly areas	wheelchair spaces
53-Lawn seating in assembly areas	difference in number required between Standards and ADAAG
54-Aisle stairs and aisle ramps in assembly areas	stairs not currently required to meet ADA Standards / ramps not required to be accessible
55-Wheelchair spaces in assembly areas	tabular value based on seating capacity from Standards minus tabular value based on seating capacity from ADAAG/ABAAG
56-Accessible Routes to Restaurants and Cafeteria - tier dining in sports facilities	dining tiers
57-Accessible Routes to Press Boxes	boxes at 500 sf (total) or smaller
58-Public TTYs	all banks of 4 or more telephones minus 1 (bank)
59-Public telephone volume controls	75% of phones
60-Two-way communication systems	systems
61-ATM and fare machines	ATMs and transportation (e.g. metro) ticket vendors
63-Visual alarms in alterations to existing facilities	N/Q
64-Detectable warnings	at curb ramps, hazardous vehicular ways, and reflecting pools
66-Assistive listening systems (scoping)	4% of seats minus tabular value of seating capacity
66-Assistive listening systems	receivers required by ADAAG
67-Accessible courtroom stations	anticipated combination of stations by courtroom size
68-Accessible witness stands	stands
69-Accessible/adaptable raised courtroom stations	judges bench, clerk stations
70-Accessible route to exercise machines and equipment	route per exercise space
71-Accessible exercise machines and equipment	1 of each type of machine/equipment
72 & 111-Accessible saunas and steams rooms	accessible amenities
73-Accessible lockers	5% of lockers present (by type) minus 1
74-Accessible dressing, fitting, or locker rooms	Accessible door and floor space
75-Wheelchair space in team or player seating areas	wheelchair spaces
76-Accessible route connecting both sides of court	Accessible route
77-Accessible route to bowling lanes	Accessible route to 5% of lanes
78-Turning space at shooting facilities with firing positions	5% of spaces provided
79 & 112 -Accessible means of entry to pools	1 entry at pools less than 300 ft perimeter, 2 where larger
80-Sloped accessible means of entry to wading pools	Wading pool
81-Accessible means of entry to spas	spas
82-Accessible route to boat slips and boarding piers	tabular value of slips present plus 5% of piers present
83-84-Accessible boarding piers at boat launch ramps	minimum 1 or 5% of total present
85-86-Accessible boat slips	tabular value
87-Accessible route to fishing piers and platforms	Accessible route
88-Accessible fishing piers and platforms	piers and platforms
89-Accessible route connecting accessible elements	cart path
90-91-Accessible practice grounds (teeing grounds, putting greens, weather shelters) at golf courses	Accessible entrance/exit to amenities provided
92-Accessible practice greens/grounds/stations at driving ranges	Accessible entrance/exit to each amenity provided
93-Accessible route to mini golf holes	Accessible route to accessible holes
94-Accessible mini golf holes	50% of holes present
95-Accessible route to rides	Accessible route to ride
96-Wheelchair space, transfer seat or device for each ride	Clear area for ride entry and transfer seat/device
97-Maneuvering space in each loading/unloading area	Clear area for loading/unloading
98-Signs	Signs
99, 101 & 103-Accessible route to play components	Accessible route to ground and elevated components required to be accessible
100,102 & 104-Accessible play components	Accessible ground or elevated components and any required transfer system or ramp
105-Open Captioning in Sports Stadium	Captioning display and electrical connections
106-Post Secondary School Multi-Story Dorm Facility	Equipment
107-Mobility Accessible Prison Cell	Accessible prison cells
108-Communication Accessible Prison Cell	Accessible prison cells
109-Social Service Establishment (UFAS)	elevator
110-Social Service Establishment (ADAAG)	Beds

E. Number of Elements Per Typical Facility

This table shows the most likely values of the estimated number of elements in a typical facility that are likely to be impacted by the requirement. The high and the low values are assumed to be plus and minus 20 percent of the most likely value.

3E1: Number of Elements per Typical Private Facility

Requirement	Inns	Hotels	Motels	Restaurants	Motion Picture House	Theatre / Concert Hall	Stadiums	Auditoriums	Convention centers	Single level stores	Shopping malls	Indoor Service Establishments	Offices of health care providers	Hospitals	Nursing homes	Terminal (private airports)	Depot	Museums, historical sites & libraries	Parks or zoos	Amusement parks	Nursery schools - Daycare
1-Public Entrances							1				5
2-Maneuvering Clearance or Standby Power for Automatic Doors									2						2
3-Automatic Door Break-Out Openings		4	2											8		48
4-Thresholds at Doorways	1	7	5
5-Door and Gate Surfaces	1	4	2		3	3	13	3	8	1	14	1	2	8	4		4	4	6	2	2
6-Location of Accessible Routes
7-Common Use Circulation Paths in Employee Work Areas					1		1		2					1		2		1	2	2
8-Accessible Means of Egress
9-Stairs (NC)		16	4			2	24	2	6		18		2	12		12		3
10-Stairs (ALT/BR)		16	4			2	24	2	6		18		2	12		12		3
11-Handrails Along Walkways
12-Handrails	4	32	8		6	4	48	2	12		27		4	24	4	24	10	6	4	30
13-Accessible Routes from Site Arrival Points and Within Sites			1				2								1	1			1	1
14-Standby Power for Platform Lifts							2
15-Power-Operated Doors for Platform Lifts							2
16-Alterations to Existing Elevators		1					1		2					3	1	3
17-Platform Lifts in Hotel Guest Rooms and Dwelling Units
18-"LULA" and Private Residence Elevators
19-Van Accessible Parking Spaces							1		1		1			1		6			1	6
20-Valet Parking Garages		2		1		2										2
21-Mechanical Access Parking Garages
22-Direct Access Entrances from Parking Structures									1		2					1
23-Passenger Loading Zones	1	1	1	1	1	1	2	1	1		1			2	1	8	1	1	1	1	1
24-Parking Spaces		1		1	1	1	1		1		1			1	1	1		1	1	1
25-Parking Spaces (Signs)
26-Passenger Loading Zones (Medical / Long-Term Care)														1	1
27-Ambulatory Accessible Toilet Compartments					1	2		1	1		1			1		1			1	2
28-Water closet clearance in single-user toilet rooms - out swinging door	1	7	5			4	20					2	3	10	38	2			1	2	2
29-Shower Spray Controls		2	1			4	9							12	40	2			2	2
30-Urinals	1		1	1						1		1	1		1		1	1
31-Multiple Single-User Toilet Rooms						3							3	1
32-Water closet clearance in single-user toilet rooms - in swinging door				2	2		8	2	4	2	2			8	2	2	2	4	2	2
33-Water Closet Location and Rear Grab Bar	1	7	5
34-Patient Toilet Rooms														2
35-Drinking Fountains
36-Sinks
37-Side Reach	8	30	23	3	6	12	110	4	48	5	16	6	10	51	86	60	6	13	21	22	14
38-Sales and Service Counters (NC)	1	2	1	1	2	2	1	7		3	1	1				20	3	3	13	30
39-Sales and Service Counters (Alt)	1	2	1	1	2	2	1	7		3	1	1				20	3	3	13	30
40-Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (technical)
41-Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (Scoping)
42-Self-Service Storage Access
43-Limited Access Spaces and Machinery Spaces		3		1	2	2	1	1	2	1	8		1	3	2	3	1	2	4	1
44-Operable Parts	1								120				1	3	1						1
45-Transient lodging Guest Room Vanities	1	7	5
46-Operable Windows	1	7	5
47-Dwelling Units with Communication Features [1991]
48-Dwelling Units with Communication Features [UFAS]
49-Galley Kitchen Clearances
50-Shower Compartments with Mobility Features		2	1			4	9							12	40	2			2	2
51-Location of Accessible Route to Stages						1		1	2											2
52-Wheelchair Space Overlap in Assembly Areas					26	8	136	4						5				4		11
53-Lawn Seating in Assembly Areas
54-Handrails on Aisle Ramps in Assembly Areas					6	2	8	2										1	1	2
55-Wheelchair Spaces in Assembly Areas					3	1	115
56-Accessible Route to Tiered Dining Areas in Sports Facilities (NC)							1
57-Accessible Route to Press Boxes
58-Public TTYS							1		1		1					2
59-Public Telephone Volume Controls		3			3	3	1		12		4			6	1	22	3			3
60-Two-Way Communication Systems at Entrances			1
61-ATMs and Fare Machines		1					1		1		1	1
62-Assistive Listening Systems (technical)		2			33	32	285	4	85					8				4		32
63-Visible Alarms in Alterations to Existing Facilities	1
64-Detectable Warnings (scoping)	1	3	6	1	1	1	4	1	4	1	4	1	2	4	1	6	3	2	4	8	1
65-Detectable Warnings (technical)																				1
66-Assistive Listening Systems (scoping)					3	2	715		85					6				2
67-Accessible Courtroom Stations