We measured racial misclassification using two items—the socially assigned race question from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, Reactions to Race optional module and self-identified race [39 ]. After having reported their race and ethnicity, respondents were later given this prompt: “Earlier I asked you to self-identify your race. Now I will ask you how other people identify you and treat you. How do other people usually classify you in this country?” They could respond that they were Asian, Black, Hispanic/Latinx, American Indian or Alaska Native, NHPI, White, or some other group. Because the entire analytical sample was selected based on a self-identified race of NHPI, any respondents in this subsample who indicated their socially assigned race was also NHPI were coded as experiencing a match between their self-identified and socially assigned race. Those who selected they were perceived to be any other racial group were coded as experiencing racial misclassification.