...tap are better able to weather the storms. “Redlining is still alive and well in markets today,” said Alanna McCargo, VP for housing finance policy at the Urban Institute. “Segregated...

...in the rulemaking,” Waters said. She added that the CRA is an “essential law” put in place to prevent redlining and to require banks to invest and responsibly lend in...

Analysis by Redfin said homeowners in a neighborhood with government redlining has gained 52% less value—$212,023 less—in personal wealth when compared to greenlined neighborhoods over the last 40 years. African-American...

...a critical law that was designed to combat discriminatory practices, such as redlining, by requiring banks to lend responsibly and make investments in the communities where they are located," said...

...the historical background, and then there’s the current ongoing situation. Historically, discrimination and exclusion outright legalized segregation. Redlining has to be the most important historical fact. This brings us to...

...allow Americans to have access to affordable housing. According to a release, Biden plans to end redlining and other discriminatory and unfair practices in the housing market, provide financial assistance...

...10 years, to allow Americans to have access to affordable housing. According to a release, Biden plans to end redlining and other discriminatory and unfair practices in the housing market,...

...According to a release, Biden plans to end redlining and other discriminatory and unfair practices in the housing market, provide financial assistance and down-payment assistance, increasing the supply and lowering...

...moderate-income persons in those areas. The CRA was enacted in the 1960s as a response to redlining—a practice where banks discriminated against prospective customers based primarily on where they lived,...

...the passing of the Community Homestead Act. "The vast majority of neighborhoods that were redlined nearly 100 years ago remain disproportionately poor and segregated to this day.8 From redlining to...