In this investigation, the authors used Texas statewide data to determine the extent to which inequities were present in the assignment of disciplinary consequences for Black girls. Specifically examined were the assignment of in-school suspension, out-of-school suspension, and disciplinary alternative education program placement to all Black, Hispanic, and White girls in Texas Grades 4 through 11. Inferential statistical procedures yielded statistically significant differences in disciplinary consequence assignment to girls at each grade level. At every grade level, higher percentages of out-of-school suspensions were received by Black girls than by either White or Hispanic girls. Of interest was the sharp increases in disciplinary consequence assignment at Grades 6 and 9, both transition years for most students. A clear lack of equity was demonstrated in the assignment of disciplinary consequences to Black girls in all grade levels.