Asuccessful public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic requires accurate and timely identification of, and support for, high-risk groups. There is increasing recognition that marginalized groups, including congregate care residents, racial and ethnic minorities, and people experiencing poverty, have elevated incidence of COVID-19. 1,2 Older age and comorbidities such as diabetes are also risk factors for severe COVID-19 outcomes. 3,4 One potential high-risk group that has received relatively little attention is people with disabilities.The World Health Organization estimates there are 1 billion people with disabilities globally. 5 In North America, the prevalence of disability is 20%, with one-third of people older than 65 years having a disability. 6 Disabilities include physical disabilities, hearing and vision impairments, traumatic brain injury and intellectual or developmental disabilities. 5,6 Although activity limitations experi enced by people with disabilities are heterogeneous, 5,6 people with disabilities share high rates of risk factors for acquiring COVID-19, including poverty, residence in congregate care and being members of racialized communities. [7][8][9] People with disabilities may be more reliant on close contact with others to meet their daily needs, and some people with disabilities, especially intellectual developmental disabilities, may have difficulty following public