Disturbance decoupling -i.e., the problem of making the output of a dynamical system insensitive to undesired inputs -is a classical problem of control theory and a main concern in control applications. Hence, it has been solved for many classes of dynamical systems, considering both structural and stability requirements. As to decoupling in linear switching systems, several definitions of stability apply. The aim of this contribution is investigating different decoupling problems with progressively more stringent stability requirements: from structural decoupling to decoupling with local input-to-state stability. A convex procedure for the computation of the switching compensator is presented, based on the fact that quadratic stability under arbitrary switching guarantees global uniform asymptotic stability and the latter implies local input-to-state stability. Measurable and inaccessible disturbances are considered in a unified setting. The work is focused on discrete-time systems, although all the results hold for continuous-time systems as well, with the obvious modifications.1 Introduction. Disturbance decoupling, which is a main issue in control system design, was first solved for linear systems in the late sixties, within the geometric approach (see, e.g., [1,2] and the references therein). Since then, the problem has been reformulated for different classes of dynamical systems and, due to the peculiarities of each context, it still attracts a fair amount of research effort: e.g., nonlinear systems have recently been considered in [3], descriptor systems and systems over rings in [4], timedelay systems in [5], linear parameter varying systems in [6,7].Lately, disturbance decoupling has been tackled for switching linear systems, that are dynamical systems described by a set of linear time-invariant systemseach of them modeling a different mode of operationand a switching signal, designating the active mode at each time instant [8][9][10]. Indeed, when switching linear systems are involved, the problem of disturbance decoupling lends itself to a number of formulations, character-