Anti-Immigrant Ordinance - State and local anti-immigrant ordinances include mandating that English be the main or only language used; preventing State employees from speaking Spanish at work; and requiring that taxi drivers be "English proficient" or else be subject to fines and/or possible deportation. p. 76-77

Capital Punishment - A death sentence is four times more likely when the victim is white rather than black, and blacks who kill whites are 11 times more likely to receive the death penalty than whites who kill blacks. p. 107-108

Voter Disfranchisement - The U.S. Report fails to mention the Department of Justice's pre-clearance of repressive new laws that require voters to present identification, including picture identification, at the polls on election day, as those in force in Georgia, even though the Georgia law was held by a federal court to be a poll tax. p. 127

Racial Discrimination in Schools - Georgia spends twice as much per prisoner as per public school pupil. As a result, a disproportionate number of black (88%) and Latino (86%) fourth graders could not read at grade level in 2005. Only 79% of Georgia's 2,071 schools met the performance targets required under NCLB. p. 141

Disparities in School Discipline - In 2004, black students had a suspension rate of 13.5%, as compared to 5.8% for Latino students and 5.2% for white students. p. 147

Racial Profiling - Between December 2003 and May 2005, a Drug Enforcement Administration-led regional anti-drug task force conducted an initiative called "Operation Meth Merchant" and employed suspected methamphetamine users as "confidential informants" to target local South Asian merchants and shop-workers. Given that South Asians constitute less than 2% of the population in the affected area, and only 19.3% of the stores in the relevant area are owned or managed by persons of South Asian descent, this racial group was over 95 times more likely to be targeted by law enforcement than similarly situated white merchants. p. 64-65

Worksite Raids - Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has begun arresting immigrants through massive raids at workplaces and residences without judicial warrants and based on insubstantial evidence of undocumented status, often no more than racial profiling. In August 2006, several hundred immigrant employees at a poultry plant in Stillmore were arrested in an ICE raid. This left Stillmore with less than 25% of its mostly Hispanic 900-member work force. p. 73