Many sources that offer very specialized scholarships give only one a year. But a small award might cover the cost of an adapted keyboard or feed and groom your service dog for a year. These small grants generally won't keep you from applying for or receiving others. An important non-library source of information is your state's vocational rehabilitation agency. Every state has a program administered under the federal Rehabilitation Act, with the goal of helping clients become employed.
Most states assist students with disabilities and some pay virtually all in-state college expenses.
Eligibility requirements vary among states. Once you've chosen a college, check its office of disability support services. This service may provide assistance with needs such as note taking and transportation. Other students can offer tips on low-cost ways to meet needs. Ultimately, you'll coordinate all the elements of support through the financial aid office at the college you choose.