This report discusses findings from the Current Population Survey of 1998 that found Americans with disabilities are less than half as likely as their counterparts to own a computer, and they are about one-quarter as likely to use the Internet. Others findings indicate: (1) among persons 65 years of age or older, only one-tenth of those with disabilities have computers at home, compared to 25.3 percent of those without disabilities; (2) only 2.2 percent of elderly people with disabilities use the Internet, a rate of about one-quarter that of those without disabilities; (3) among individuals with disabilities ages 15-64, 32.6 percent with disabilities have computers and 15.1 percent use the Internet, compared to 5.6 percent and 42.3 percent of their counterparts without disabilities; (4) only 12.7 percent of people with disabilities who have not graduated from high school own computers, compared with 34.5 percent of those without disabilities; (5) 11 percent of individuals with disabilities with family incomes under $20,000 a year own computers, compared to 22 percent of those without disabilities; and (6) African Americans with disabilities are much less likely than whites to have a computer or to have access to the Internet. (CR)