Attitudinal data suggests that children in interracial relationships have parents of generations less tolerant towards interracial union. While studies show the increasing importance of parent-child bonds throughout early adulthood, it is unclear how children’s involvement in interracial relationships (which are historically stigmatized) may affect those bonds. Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, I find that individuals in interracial relationships have worse quality of relationships with parents than their same-race peers, with relationships worsening more with fathers than with mothers. I thus conclude that involvement in an interracial relationship may weaken children’s bonds with parents. These findings have important implications for research on interracial relationships and family bonds.