Guatemala

The addition of accessible features to polling stations, such as a ramp, means that voters with physical disabilities are able to access polling centers and vote.
A man is outside in the sun, smiling and holding up his right index finger, which has black fingerprint ink on the tip. He is using a wheelchair. Just behind him is a building pillar of concrete and plaster.
A Guatemalan voter shows off the ink on his finger, signifying that he has cast his vote on election day.
There are several people inside a room with a tile floor and large windows. A woman using a wheelchair is at the polling table, which has a section that is lower and easier for her to access. She reads and writes on her ballot.
A Guatemalan citizen completes her ballot on election day in 2011.
There are two people. A woman using a wheelchair is going up the ramp and smiling at the camera as she does so. A man is supporting her by pushing the wheelchair up the ramp.
A citizen uses a ramp to join other voters in casting their ballots on election day.
A young man is pushing a pink stroller with a young girl up a wooden ramp outstide of a yellow building.
Adding accessible features benefits not only persons with disabilities but also those without.