This document summarizes a study examining disparities in adoption outcomes for Black children with disabilities from the foster care system. The study found that compared to non-Black children with disabilities, Black children tended to be older when adopted and more likely to be diagnosed as emotionally disturbed. Black children also experienced longer waits between termination of parental rights and adoption, and were more likely to be adopted by single parents or non-relative families. However, Black children were more likely to receive post-adoption subsidies. The study aims to better understand these disparities and their causes.