This document discusses racial bias in the American jury system and proposes "race-qualified" juries as a potential reform. It begins by outlining the context of renewed calls for jury system reform in the wake of recent cases where police officers were not indicted for killing black individuals. It then examines research showing the pervasive nature of implicit racial bias, including its influence on juror decision-making and higher conviction rates for non-white defendants. The document argues that a lack of representation on juries undermines their legitimacy and the justice system. It proposes selecting "race-qualified" juries through voir dire to increase representation and reduce the impact of bias, thereby strengthening the system's validity and fairness.