In 2004, 40 percent of sentenced inmates in the United States were African-American, with African-American males incarcerated at seven times the rate of white males. There are over 2.4 million cases processed each year in both civil and criminal courts of Cook County, Illinois. Cook county is a racially mixed area, with a population that is 48 percent white, 26 percent African-American, and 20 percent Hispanic. Cook County is also the largest unified court system in the United States. Researchers use data from the Cook County, starting with felony cases from 1995 to 2001. 72 percent of the cases are against African-Americans, 16 percent against hispanics, and 12 percent against Caucasian, with substantially different rates of representation by race in the criminal justice system. This research isn’t to see if there is a specific race being accused for crimes the most, it is to see if the judges discriminate based on race. this study proves that there is a discrimination in the courts. Another recent study was in the town of Ferguson, Missouri. As shown on the news, 91 percent of the arrest in Ferguson, Missouri were African-Americans. 97% of jay walking incidents were African-American. 93% of traffic stops were African Americans also. The population of Ferguson is 21,203 people, based on 2010 census. 67.4% were African American, 29.3% were White,and 1.2% were Hispanic. This means that over half are black, yet almost all arrest are against black people. This is suspicious, and this was found out after the shooting of Michael brown, yet the data dates before his