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Drawing on an equity/heritage framework that centers educational equity of minoritized communities, this study examined how Minnesota’s district and school websites with the highest enrollment of refugee background students (RBSs) described equity/heritage focused educational opportunities for RBSs and discursively represented and positioned these students. Our findings indicated that these websites largely lacked indications of equity/heritage based educational opportunities for RBSs. Also, while the websites had a strong visual representation of their RBSs, equity/heritage focused textual discourses were limited. Instead, discourses of neoliberalism, meritocracy, and accountability were prevalent. We argue that RBSs should be supported with equity/heritage focused educational opportunities and discourses at schools instead of solely global human capital focused discourses.