<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="true">Amazon's return-to-office policy for employees with disabilities has faced backlash from disability advocacy groups.Two Amazon employees filed complaints with federal agencies, accusing the company of violating the Americans with Disabilities Act.President Donald Trump's mandate for federal workers to return to the office prompted Amazon and other companies to follow suit.Employees sent a letter to Amazon's CEO, criticizing the policy as unfair and non-data-driven.Disabled employees express concerns over accommodation requests and being required to provide medical proof for remote work.There are worries that AI may be used to analyze accommodation requests and make decisions based on keywords.Former EEOC Commissioner Chai Feldblum notes the likelihood of AI implementation in accommodation decisions.Some employees believe Amazon's policy implies that individuals with disabilities are unwelcome.Critics fear the policy could hinder people with disabilities from being employed and accessing necessary accommodations.Amazon's spokesperson states that the company provides employees with necessary accommodations and adjustments.Despite Amazon's claims of empathy in the process, some remain skeptical.