Black students are still kicked out of school at higher rates despite reforms
Briefly

Zaire Byrd's experiences reflect the harsh reality faced by many Black students, who endure disproportionate punishments in schools, highlighting ongoing racial disparities in discipline.
In Georgia, Black students account for the majority of students receiving classroom punishments, raising serious questions about equity in education and the underlying disciplinary practices.
Despite some progress in lowering suspension rates, significant disparities persist, with data showing that in Missouri, Black students represented 46% of all suspension days.
The past decade has seen some reform efforts driven by a racial justice movement aimed at addressing the inequitable treatment of Black youth in educational settings.
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