Legislative Reportcards

So far, Legislative Report Cards on Racial Equity have graded state legislators and other policymakers on their pro-racial justice performance in California, Illinois, and Minnesota. Race Forward is currently collaborating with organizations in six states to produce more report cards in January '10. How about yours?

Racing the Statehouse: Advancing Equitable Policies 2010

February 17, 2010

Racing the Statehouse Finds Solutions for Racial Inequity Available to States

CA Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity

February 10, 2010

Facing Race: 2009 Legislative Report Card is a project of the Applied Research Center and the Community Development Institute (CDI).

California 2007 Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity

January 11, 2010

ARC's 2007 Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity, by Jarad Sanchez and Tammy Johnson. Download a PDF here.

Facing Race: Illinois Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity 2007-2008

February 20, 2008

The Applied Research Center (ARC) released the findings of its second annual Facing Race: Illinois Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity 2007-2008. Download a PDF of the report here.

Summary of 2006 Racial Justice Legislation

September 10, 2006

A summary of racial justice bills moving through the California legislature in 2006.

2005 Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity

April 15, 2006

Available as a PDF download here.

California's New Majority 2004 - Summary

April 15, 2006

2004 Legislative Report Card on Race. Summary. PDF download available here .

California's New Majority (2005)

June 28, 2005

2005 Legislative Report Card on Race. Support the California Racial Equity Initiative.By Menachem Krajcer and Tammy Johnson.

California's New Majority (2004)

February 15, 2005

2004 Legislative Report Card on Race. By Menachem Krajcer and Tammy Johnson.

Making the Grade

June 23, 1999

A Racial Justice Report Card. A school administrator wants to know if Latinos have the same educational opportunities as other students in the school district. Latino graduation rates are low, but what do the numbers really mean?