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Is it legal for stores not to accept baby strollers in the stores,even if my 2yr old is disabled?

October 1, 2010 By Pilar Estefana

My daughter will be 2yrs old and she was born with cerebral palsy, she cant walk or sit. Sometimes I want to go shopping,but I see signs posted outside the stores that say no strollers allowed, no exceptions. So I want to know if even I have a disabled daughter, does that still apply to me? Can they ask me to leave the stroller at the entrance?

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Filed Under: Strollers Tagged With: cerebral palsy, no exceptions, shopping, signs, stroller, Strollers

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Comments

  1. texas_angel_wattitude says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    My daughter is also disabled {cp&mr}and I did see those signs when they approach you just inform them that your child is disabled. I even had a hospital tell me during one of her "routine shots" to leave her "stroller" in the "stroller parking" it wasnt a stroller it was a childs wheelchair called a Kid Kart but it looked like a stroller. I dont want to push you into something your not ready for but her muscles are developing and proper positioning is important so maybe you should move her from a regular stroller to a kid kart type wheelchair. It was a hard choice for me to make too believe me and there were times I’d still take the stroller instead of the kidkart. But NO they can not ask you to remove your disabled child from a stroller to enter into their store.

    I’ll also mention the first time I saw my child in a wheelchair I was horrified and started to cry I knew it was best for her but as a mom you still have that small grain of hope that she will not need one. If they refuse to allow you entry make sure you file on them with better BBB and with your local civil rights department

    The biggest thing with my daughter then and now {she is 14 and her disease process will not go away as you know} was making her life as "normal" as I could. And that ment a wheelchair, bed and so forth that would not look like it belonged in a nursing home or instituation, because ppl are going to look regardless and at times dealing with how society looks at you is worse then anything else but I dont care she’s my child and I love her every bit of her she’s made me who I am today and I learned alot and I no longer question as to "why this happend to me". Anyhow Im going to give you a few links to look at for when you are ready to put your little angel into a positioning wheelchair and I wish you both all the luck in the world

    httpsss://www.spinlife.com/Sunrise-/-Quickie-Kid-Kart-Xpress-Pediatric-Wheelchair/spec.cfm?productID=1077&iorb=4764&adv=beyondroi

    {if this one was available when my daughter was your daughters age I’d have liked this one}

    By the way if your little girl is like mine and does not have head control there are other head support units out on the market the ones in the photos are just the "standard"

  2. eeyore6838 says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    No they can’t they can’t stop you from having a stroller either, you should call the disabled person agency and report them. They can get fined for doing such things

  3. downinmn says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    It is very illegal and can cause a discrimination suit – I’m sure they don’t want that. I would proudly push my daughter into any facility, mall, store or wherever else I want. If someone tells you to leave, ask for a manager, immediately. If they continue tell them there are disability laws and you will exercise them. So, there. I’m mad and appalled at even the thought of someone doing such a thing – have a good day!

  4. Marvelgirl says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    If the FAT lase adults can use wheel chairs in the store so can you re baby. If they raise a stink call the news station in you re town I am sure that they will be there cameras in hand.

  5. searching_please says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    I don’t know, but I have a suggestion: Why not call the stores you regularly visit that have those signs and ask to speak to the manager? If you alert the manager to your daughter’s plight, he or she will be able to make the employees aware (and might even change the policies) so that not only your daughter but other children with disabilities won’t have so much trouble in their store.

    I’ll bet the "no stroller" thing is in response to shoplifters. You might talk with the manager and see if the store can provide strollers for children with disabilities and a "corral" where you can safely leave your personal stroller.

    Best wishes to you and good luck on advocating for your daughter! :)

  6. Alia M says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    no, they cant stop you from doing that,. thats completley wrong of them to do that. you should sue, and I mean it.

  7. redgralle says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    Stores are allowed to do anything they want as long as they are privately owned. They can even refuse to allow someone service if they want. if you don’t like it shop somewhere else. America’s vote with dollars.

  8. rebecca d says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    There may be a good reason why stroller arent allowed in the store. Could it be to protect what they’re selling in there? I would think they would have the right just like not being able to enter with food or drink in a clothing store.

    It never hurts to just ask even if the sign does say no exceptions.

  9. squeaker says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    i dont know but maybe it’s time to get your daughter a chair rather than a stroller

    just as a toddler learns to walk it’s time for your daughter to learn to use a chair

    if you cant afford one or dont have insurance there are plenty of charities that donate chairs just ask her pediatrician or physical therapist they should have the info you need

  10. lillilou says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    What kinds of stores are these, Ive never heard of this.

    Although I will say Gymboree is a nightmare with a stroller, you’d think a kid store would have better logistics for strollers (so I can get to the clearance rack in the back)

  11. AMANDA G says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    No they cannot refuse you, get them reported they cant be doing these kinds of things

  12. island_chick21 says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    that’s kind of strange to me. depending on what type of store it is it could have something to do with the fire code and with strollers blocking narrow aisles, but if its just a normal store such as in a mall or something they shouldn’t be able to do that. i’d ask to speak to a manager and explain your situation and if they don’t let up on their rule then i’d report them. best of luck to you and your family.

  13. whitney says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    no ithink that in your situation nobody should say a word to you about the stroller… you have no choice! if i went in a store pushing my disabled child in a stroller and they told me it wasnt allowed i would want to speak to the supervisor, the manager, and the owner! its wrong of anyone to say that you cant use your stroller… your child is disabled, its not her fault… if people cant understand that then they should be fired and their businesses shut down!

  14. babygirl2bad says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    I think they should let you it’s kinda like blind people and there dogs

  15. mommy_2_liam says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    They can’t stop you…especially shince your daughter is disabled…you can report them if they deny you entrance.

  16. CHAE says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    Where do you live?

  17. laineyette says

    October 1, 2010 at 9:58

    Hello there….the answer is no, it doesn’t apply to you. You just need to say "my daughter is disabled, this is her wheelchair/stroller" which should be enought for them to understand. If they hassle you, tell them to read the Americans with Disabilities Act (you are in U.S. right?) and that your daughter is allowed access ANYWHERE and that stroller is her means of access. My 3 year old daughter is severely disabled and I just got her wheelchair/stroller and took a trip to Disneyland. I got hassled by a few people who thought it looked like a stroller and why were we in the disabled line, but as soon as I told them it was a wheelchair, they were nice and backed off.

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