Religious discrimination, or the unfair treatment of a person based on race, is illegal in the United States. This type of discrimination not only violates constitutional law, it is also prohibited in federal legislations of the Civil Rights Act. Fair Housing Act, and Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act. Still, as with most other laws, there is no guarantee that anti discrimination laws won't be violated. With the law, at least, you are protected and justice may be served in your case, including monetary compensation and other possible forms of restitution.

If you are seeking resolution in a religious discrimination case, you should consider contacting an anti religious discrimination group. These groups, such as the American Civil Liberties Union, can provide legal help, sometimes at no charge, to assist you in resolving matters of religious discrimination. Otherwise, you can contact a lawyer and may be able to pursue your case directly in court. A lawsuit may bring about legal penalties for the guilty party, including monetary damages.