Purchasing tickets to the 2028 Los Angeles Olympic and Paralympic Games is an exciting process, and the LA28 organizing committee has made accessibility a core part of the ticketing experience. Whether you are a wheelchair user, have a visual or hearing impairment, or are accompanying a family member with a disability, there are specific provisions designed to make the ticket-buying process as smooth as possible under the ADA 2028 framework.
Olympic Ticket Draw Process
The first Olympic ticket draw registration period for the LA28 Games closed on March 18, 2026. Registered fans were notified between March 31 and April 7, 2026, as to whether they received a time slot for the first drop, which takes place April 9–19, 2026. Additional registration periods for future ticket drops will be announced through the LA28 newsletter. Fans who have not yet registered can sign up at la28.org to be notified about upcoming opportunities.
Paralympic Tickets
Tickets for the 2028 Paralympic Games, which run August 15–27, 2028, will go on sale in 2027. The LA28 organizing committee has committed to making Paralympic tickets affordable and accessible, with specific provisions for wheelchair users, personal care attendants, and spectators with other access needs. Companion seating and accessible viewing areas will be available at every venue, and dedicated accessible ticket purchasing pathways will be provided online and by telephone.
Accessible Seating Options
Each of the 49 LA28 competition venues will offer a range of accessible seating options in compliance with ADA requirements. Accessible seating is distributed throughout the venue rather than concentrated in a single area, allowing spectators with disabilities to choose from a variety of price points and sightlines. Companion seats adjacent to accessible spots are also available for attendants or family members traveling together.
Group Tickets for Disability Organizations
LA28 offers group ticket packages for organizations, including disability advocacy groups, rehabilitation centers, and adaptive sports clubs. Groups of 50 or more people qualify for Olympic group ticket options, while groups of 20 or more are eligible for Paralympic group packages. These options make it easier for disability community organizations to attend the Games together and share in the inspiration of the ADA 2028 experience.