Black women in the U.S. are 60% more likely to develop hypertensive disorders of pregnancy compared with non-Hispanic white women, according to a recent editorial published in Medpage Today. To address this issue, Cornelia Graves, MD, and Eleni Tsigas, MD, highlight the work of the Racial Disparities Task Force to develop an action plan that places an emphasis on improving outcomes in Black women experiencing hypertensive disorders of pregnancy. Looking for more on this topic? There is still time to register for ACC's Cardio-Obstetrics Essentials: Team-Based Management of Cardiovascular Disease and Pregnancy course, taking place Nov. 1-3 in Washington, DC, and virtually. Also, ACC's Postpartum Hypertension Clinic Development Toolkit, developed by members of ACC's Reproductive Health and Cardio-Obstetrics member section, offers a blueprint for ways clinicians, health care teams and health systems can get involved with developing postpartum hypertension care programs.