Anew study from 24/7 Wall Street ranks the 50 states by prevalence of Black and white inequality.
“As much of the country rallies against racism, data suggests that the United States is a long way from full social or material equality,” Michael B. Sauter writes in the introduction to the list. “The results of years of discrimination is clear in today’s racial divide and myriad of inequalities.”
Landing at number one on the list is Wisconsin, which is unsurprising given the disparities in Milwaukee and Dane County. Milwaukee is one of the nation’s most segregated cities, second poorest major city, and in 2014 had the nation’s highest Black unemployment rate. In Dane County, where the capital city Madison is located, Black adults are eight times more likely than white adults to be arrested.
Second rated is Minnesota, which is reported to jail ten times as many Black people as white people. The median income for a Black household in the state is also less than half that of white households. This is the second year Wisconsin and Minnesota have claimed the top two spots. South Dakota, Illinois, and Iowa round out the top five.
Read the rest of the ranking on 24/7 Wall Street here.

In the wake of Charlottesville, racial issues dominate the news. As much of the country rallies against racism, data suggests that the United States is a long way from full social or material equality. While racism may no longer be entrenched in laws, the result of years of discrimination is clear in today’s racial divide and myriad inequalities. Recent growing visibility of white supremacist, neo-Nazi and alt-right groups have further strained race relations.
Important pieces of legislation, including the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, represent important landmarks in ensuring that people of all racial backgrounds have the same opportunities. However, even decades later, vast inequalities remain between whites and blacks in the United States.
Today, the typical white household’s income is nearly double the typical black household’s income. Black Americans are twice as likely to be unemployed and two and a half times more likely to live in poverty compared to white Americans. Just 1 in 5 African American adults have a college education, compared to 1 in 3 white adults.
Racial inequalities can be found in even the most progressive parts of the country. However, racially-driven outcomes are far more pronounced in some areas than in others. In South Dakota, the black poverty rate is 52.5%, over five times the white poverty rate. In New Mexico, the black infant mortality rate is nearly three times that of the white infant mortality rate. Considering 10 separate social and economic measures that tend to be unequal along racial lines, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed and ranked all 50 U.S. states based on inequality, from most to least equal.
Click here to see how all 50 states rank in terms of black/white inequality.
Click here to see our detailed findings and methodology.

 17. Indiana
> African American population: 9.0% (22nd largest)
> Median household income: $31,639 (black), $53,080 (white)
> Unemployment rate: 8.9% (black), 4.1% (white)
> Homeownership rate: 36.2% (black), 73.1% (white)
> Incarceration rate (per 100,000): 1,616 (black), 339 (white)

 THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT IS COMPRISED OF WISCONSIN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA IN SPITE OF THE LAWS DEMONSTRATING PERSONS OF COLOR ARE EQUALLLY PROTECTED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION BECAUSE OF THE RACIST HISTORY WHITE MEN STILL HAVE TOWARDS PERSONS OF COLOR.

 THE JUDGES IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAVE FOUND A WAY TO TRESPASS UPON THE LAWS AND VIOLATE THEIR OATHS AND SYSTEMATICALLY DENY CLAIMS OF MERIT INVOLVING RACISM CORRUPTION BY WHITE THE VERY WHITE MEN WHOM ARE BEING COMPLAINED ABOUT.

 REFERENCING THE DEC. 16, 2016 POST unlawful1.blogspot.com
IT IS IMPERATIVE ALL PRO SE LITIGANTS AND COMPETENT ATTORNEYS SEEK JUSTICE FROM ANOTHER CIRCUIT RACIAL HATRED AND SEGREGATION HAS NOT CHANGED IN THE NORTH IT IS WORSE THAN THE SOUTH.

                                                             IN THE
                                  UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
                                         FOR THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT
                                              219 South Dearborn
                                            CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60604

Joe Louis Lawrence
Petitioner                                                                               U.S.C.A.- 7th Circuit 
                                                                                                  RECEIVED
   V.                                                                                           DEC 9, 2016 COD 
   
                                                                                                     Case # 07-16-90074

John W. Darrah, Diane P. Wood et al.
Respondent

            PETITION TO TRANSFER TO ANOTHER JUDICIAL COUNCIL