I've interviewed people for web development positions, and there's always been a portion involving web accessibility for any position that involves front end work.
I think there is a shift (albeit slow) in the industry as businesses recognise the legal, ethical, and financial need to ensure their products or services are accessible. With that shift, more developers will be needing to have knowledge of accessibility to stay current and try and keep ahead of their competition in interviews. That goes for all levels, beginner and senior alike.
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I've interviewed people for web development positions, and there's always been a portion involving web accessibility for any position that involves front end work.
I think there is a shift (albeit slow) in the industry as businesses recognise the legal, ethical, and financial need to ensure their products or services are accessible. With that shift, more developers will be needing to have knowledge of accessibility to stay current and try and keep ahead of their competition in interviews. That goes for all levels, beginner and senior alike.