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Racism is still deeply embedded in the United States. Dominant white cultural narratives do not acknowledge African-Americans’ experiences, and previous methods of addressing it have not been sufficient. Through a literature review using PsychInfo, Google Scholar, and Google the author researched how transitional, restorative, and transformative justice have been used in the U.S. and other countries to establish what methods of each would be best adopted for the U.S. The author proposes change through addressing racism on the state and county level using these multiple levels of justice throughout the U.S. to create space to perpetuate conversations, actions, and beginning community healing. Methods of justice that enforce truth-telling, acknowledgement of the human rights abuses against African-Americans, and respectful open conversations are what will move the U.S. to holistically start to heal the trauma inflicted in the African-American population. How Transitional, Restorative, and Transformative Justice Will Address Racial Injustice Racial violence against African-Americans in the United States is a result of many underlying problems and unaddressed histories: the kidnapping and slavery of African-Americans, then endentured servitude to those same masters, then segregation and Jim Crow, to modern day mass incarceration of disproportionate numbers of Black pepole posing as a war against drugs, but it is just the same war with a different look. The longer these problems go unaddressed and buried, the more convoluted they become. Radical change is still needed. Our nation’s previous methods of addressing this deep problem need serious revising. A new approach should include various forms of alternative justice that are not punitive or retributive processes, but ones that provide communities with