; Whereas examples of that structural racism include— (1) there are fewer pharmacies, medical practices, and hospitals in predominantly Black and Hispanic or Latino neighborhoods, compared to White or more diverse neighborhoods; (2) environmental hazards such as toxic waste facilities, garbage dumps, and other sources of airborne pollutants, are disproportionately located in predominantly Black, Hispanic or Latino, Asian American, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and low-income communities, resulting in poor air quality conditions, which can increase the likelihood of chronic respiratory illness and premature death from particle pollution; (3) employed Black adults are 10 percent less likely to have employer-sponsored health insurance than employed White adults because of racial segregation in occupation sectors and the types of organizations in which they work, nearly 1/4 of American Indians and Alaska Natives lack health insurance, and nonelderly Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander adults and certain groups of nonelderly Asian American adults, including Korean, Vietnamese, and Cambodian adults, also have lower levels of insurance than White adults; (4) several States with higher percentages of Black, Hispanic or Latino, and Native American populations have not expanded their Medicaid programs, continuing to disenfranchise minority communities from access to health care as of the date of adoption of this resolution; (5) discriminatory housing practices, such as redlining, which have, for decades, systemically excluded members of racial and ethnic minority groups from housing by robbing them of capital in the form of low-cost, stable mortgages and opportunities to build wealth, and the use by the Federal Government of its financial power to segregate renters in public housing; (6) social inequities such as differing access to quality health care, healthy food and safe drinking water, safe neighborhoods, education, job security, and reliable transportation, which affect health risks and outcomes