Reparations Tracker

Addressing the systemic impacts from 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre. The Road to Repair consists of multiple steps to get Tulsa closer to healing the multigenerational wounds more than 100 years in the making.

Ensures protection and return of Native American remains, funerary items, and sacred objects to tribes.

Provided reparations of $20,000 to each surviving Japanese American interned during WWII, along with a formal government apology.

Clarifies that compensation payments made by states for forced sterilization are exempt from federal income tax.

Compensation for individuals sterilized under North Carolina’s eugenics program, active until 1974.

Financial restitution for individuals forcibly sterilized under Virginia’s Eugenical Sterilization Act of 1924.

Compensation program for survivors of forced sterilization under state programs (1909-1979) and in state prisons (post-1979).

Task force to study the impact of slavery and systemic discrimination and recommend reparations.

Tentative $27 million settlement for Black and Latino families displaced in the 1960s.

Draft plan proposing financial compensation for eligible Black residents.

Tasked with creating a reparations plan addressing historical racial injustices.

Resolution to invest in areas such as housing, business ownership, and education for Black residents.

Housing-focused reparations, offering up to $25,000 for home-related costs.

Commission to develop reparations proposals addressing racial disparities.

Trust fund program aimed at reducing racial wealth disparities.

Commission to study the impact of historical injustices on Black residents and recommend remedies.

First state-level reparations task force, recommending financial and policy measures.

Establishes a commission to study and develop reparations proposals for African Americans.