Home - Disability Rights Iowa

Legal protection and advocacy.

Public Survey

Thank you for taking time to fill out our Public Survey. This survey helps us to create our “Areas of Focus”. These are the areas we will spend the most time working on over the next few years. Your response to this survey helps us make sure we are providing the support services that your community needs most.

Free Gift Card!

When you fill out this survey, at the end we will ask if you would like to be entered into a drawing for a free $25 gift card. If you would like to be entered, please provide your email address in the box provided. Three gift cards will be awarded to the participants completing this survey. The drawing for gift cards will be on July 1st, if your name is drawn we will send you an email that day. If you are not selected you will not receive any communication from us.

Stay in Touch

At the end of this survey there is a spot for you to provide you email address if you would like to stay in touch with us. We will send out email reminders to you when we have events coming up we think you might be interested in attending.


Take the survey

Thank you for you time – and have fun. The survey can be found on the link below.

If you need assistance filling this survey out, please contact us;

Phone: 515-278-2502

Toll Free: 800-779-2502

Relay: 711

Fax: 515-278-0539

2022 Public Survey – English
2022 Public Survey – Español
The mural depicts important progress in the disability rights movement as we dedicate our work to ensure the disability community has equal access in all aspects of their lives. The mural showcases disability rights activists such as Barbara Johnson, Judy Heumann, and other participants of the 504 Sit-in. The mural also highlights different aspects of advancements for accessibility ranging from Braille books to assistive technology. Additionally, the mural includes a parent communicating with their child through American Sign Language, a disabled veteran, and picket signs representative of numerous demonstrations for disability rights. These signs demonstrate progress for the disability community, while simultaneously symbolizing the advocacy that is still needed from groups, like DRI, to achieve full access, equality, and representation in society.