A few people who use screen readers will disable JS because even if a site makes its dynamic content accessible it can still be annoying to deal with as a scree

A few people who use screen readers will disable JS because even if a site makes its dynamic content accessible it can still be annoying to deal with as a screen reader user. People who are very security / privacy conscious often disable JS too. It's a losing battle though unfortunately. A lot of sites require JS these days and even the accessibility standards no longer hold the position that a site should cater for users who might disable JS for accessibility reasons.