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Racialized ideologies, or raciolinguistic ideologies, have been found to affect both English language learners and English teachers. As scholars begin to investigate how raciolinguistic ideologies affect both students and in-service teachers, few studies have focused on pre-service teachers’ language ideologies despite findings in education research revealing that at least 25% of white pre-service teachers were not comfortable teaching linguistically and culturally diverse students (Kumar & Hamer, 2012). Guided by critical race theory and raciolinguistic ideologies, this presentation focuses on three pre-service teachers who are preparing to work with a culturally and linguistically diverse student population. Specifically, I examine how race is understood by my focal pre-service teachers, and the ways their views of race shaped their English language teaching.