ALT Antiracist Medicine in Colorblind Courts Abstract This Article considers how health professionals' efforts to combat racial health inequities interact with legal restrictions constraining their ability to consider race. In light of the Roberts Court's recent invalidation of two university admissions programs, intensifying a "colorblind" judicial shift, the collision between antiracist medicine and colorblind law is a pressing concern. This Article anticipates the implications of this collision and explores how health professionals and systems can design programs that survive judicial examination. In Part I, the Article examines the frameworks that will apply if antiracist medicine faces legal challenges. These include the Equal Protection Clause and federal statutes like Title VI and Section 1981. Part II systematically outlines three reasons why medicine might consider race: the enhancement of individual and population health through beneficent consideration