Based on 17 months of multi-sited ethnography in Amman from 2021 to 2023, this dissertation project examines deaf Jordanians’ engagements with new assistive technologies that have emerged there in the last two decades, including cochlear implants, provided through a state-affiliated initiative, and a sign language-centered mobile application, produced by a Jordanian-Syrian educational technology start-up. Focusing on three central nodes of biomedical imaginaries, language ideologies, and religious commitments, I explore the cultural politics that undergird the use and production of these different assistive technologies for deaf people in Jordan. This project thinks with the Jordanian deaf community to explore the future of disability in the contemporary era, when biomedical technological advancements that posit a world without disability push up against liberal claims to disability as a valuable form of diversity.