The Racial Integrity Act cited "scientific" eugenics arguments for prohibiting marriage between whites and non-whites.

In 1975, Virginia's Assembly repealed the remainder of the Racial Integrity Act.

Under its Racial Integrity Act of 1924, Virginia defined as black a person with any known African ancestry, no matter how many generations in the past.

The report stated that Simailak had violated the Integrity Act while acting as Minister of Finance from 2005 to 2007.

In the Loving case a mixed-race married couple was charged with violating Virginia's Racial Integrity Act.

Plecker drafted and helped gain passage for the "Racial Integrity Act of 1924" by the state legislature.

In 1924, the state had passed the Racial Integrity Act incorporating the one-drop rule into law for the first time.

Afterward, the board used its review of the film into "a litmus test for the proper allegiance of white civil servants to the Racial Integrity Act."

Laughlin also supported the passage of Virginia's Racial Integrity Act, which outlawed miscegenation.

In 1924 Virginia passed the Racial Integrity Act, which required that every individual be classified as either white or black.