Comparing Reasons for Hate Crime Reporting Using Racialized Legal Status

Authors

Pamela Ho

Abstract

In the past decade, Latinxs and Asians in the United States have experienced an increase in hate crime victimization. Previous research has identified correlations between hate crime reporting and race. However, few statistical studies examine the intersection of race, immigration status, and hate crime reporting. This Note explores how racialized legal status applies to Latinx and Asian communities respectively and how racialized legal status affects a hate crime victim’s decision to report the crime to police. This Note then sets forth some recommendations for increasing hate crime reporting rates by Latinx and Asian victims.

Recommended Citation

Pamela Ho, Comparing Reasons for Hate Crime Reporting Using Racialized Legal Status, 75 Hastings L.J. 175 (2023).
Available at: https://repository.uclawsf.edu/hastings_law_journal/vol75/iss1/5