15th anniversary of the ADA. The plaque states that the bus stop was dedicated by the Regional Transportation District (RTD) in memory of Reverend Wade Blank, to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. On September 17, 2003, the Free Our People March (involving ADAPT members) ended, with marchers arriving in the nation's capitol from Pennsylvania, to advocate for MiCASSA (see below), full implementation of the Supreme Court's Olmstead v. L.C. decision, Money Follows the Person legislation, and Medicaid reform other than block grants. The marchers traveled about eight to twelve miles per day. In May 2017 ADAPT organized a protest in Washington, D.C., against changes to Medicaid as part of Representative Paul Ryan's budget proposal that would have cut Medicaid funding and given more control of the program to the states. Around 100 disability protesters were arrested in D.C., and similar protests were led by local ADAPT groups all around the country. Throughout these protests, ADAPT used their Twitter and Facebook feeds to share photos and links to the media to cover the event, which included images of protesters being arrested, to gain and mobilize support from the broader community. Internet presence ADAPT's website provides information on its issues and actions. The site also archives photos and reports from past national actions. Most of the pictures posted are by the photographer Tom Olin, who has taken ADAPT photos for over two decades. ADAPT's most well known visual logo, shown on their website, depicts the international wheelchair symbol, but with the person holding their arms aloft to break the chains that bind them. ADAPT also has a YouTube account which features short videos directly posted by ADAPT activists, documenting their support of the organization. ADAPT has a social media presence in the form of a Twitter and Facebook feed, both with over 1600 followers. This helps them connect to their followers and other activists, and to increase their public visibility. MiCASSA/Community Choice Act ADAPT developed MiCASSA, which stands for Medicaid Community Attendant Services and Supports Act, which is intended to help people with disabilities on Medicaid choose whether to spend their support services money on nursing homes or on personal care attendants. According to ADAPT, community supports are far cheaper than nursing homes. MiCASSA is now known as the Community Choice Act. See also Disability rights movement J. Quinn Brisben References External links "Pelosi delivers speech over