Home Depot ADA Settlement: What Shoppers with Vision Disabilities Should Know
A proposed settlement has been reached in Dalton v. Home Depot U.S.A., a class action lawsuit alleging that Home Depot’s point-of-sale terminals failed to provide private and independent access for blind and low-vision shoppers, potentially violating the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
Key dates from the settlement site:
- Objection Deadline: January 2, 2026
- Final Approval Hearing: January 14, 2026 at 10:00 AM CST
Background of the Case
The plaintiffs claim that Home Depot’s payment systems did not allow customers with vision disabilities to complete transactions privately and independently. The lawsuit seeks to ensure accessibility improvements and compliance with ADA standards.
Documents and Case Materials
The official settlement website provides access to several key filings, including the Proposed Notice to Class, the Preliminary Settlement Approval Order, and the Class Action Complaint. These documents explain the claims, the relief sought, and instructions for class members.
Your Rights as a Class Member
If you are blind or have low vision and used a Home Depot payment terminal, you may be part of the class. Class members may object to or support the settlement by the deadlines listed above.
Legal Contact Information
According to the official site, questions about the settlement can be directed to class counsel:
Patrick W. Michenfelder
Throndset Michenfelder Law Office
80 S. 8th Street, Suite 900
Minneapolis, MN 55402
For complete information and updates, visit the official settlement website: homedepotadapossettlement.com