ORDER AND JUDGMENT *
Djuan Preston Williams, proceeding pro se, appeals the district courts dismissal of his complaint for failure to state a claim under Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6) and 28 U.S.C. § 1915(e)(2)(B)(ii). We affirm.
I. BACKGROUND
1. Complaint and “Additional Exhibits”
Mr. Williams sued the State of Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Employment Security Committee, Grant County, Kansas, and several individuals in federal district court. He alleged as follows:
From 05/21/2020 to the present date Defendant(s) engaged in unethical corrupt behavior to disrupt the lives and livelihood of the Plaintiffs, w/ Employment Discrimination, Religious Discrimination, Title VII of Civil Rights of 1964, including violation of the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
ROA, Vol. 1 at 8. He sought about $200,000 in damages.
Mr. Williams attached to his complaint “additional exhibits,” including copies of “Uniform Warning Notice[s] and Equipment Repair Order[s]” from the city of Ulysses, Kansas; a receipt from the Court Clerk of Okmulgee County, Oklahoma; the docket sheet from a prior civil action in the Western District of Oklahoma in which Mr. Williams was the plaintiff; and filings from a divorce action in Grant County, Kansas. Mr. Williams later filed more “additional exhibits,” including other “Uniform Warning Notice[s] and Equipment Repair Order[s],” and other filings from the divorce action.
2. Report and Recommendation
When Mr. Williams filed his complaint, he moved to proceed in forma pauperis. The district court referred Mr. Williamss complaint for screening by a magistrate judge under 28 U.S.C. § 1915(e)(2)(B) and 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1)(B). The magistrate judge issued a report and recommendation (“R&R”) recommending dismissal of the complaint.
Liberally construing the complaint and its exhibits, the magistrate judge concluded Mr. Williams had not stated a claim. He had “fail[ed] to provide any specific factual support for his allegations against the wide ranging Defendants.” ROA, Vol. 1 at 69. And Mr. Williamss “additional exhibits” were offered “without any explanation or discernable meaning.” Id. at 70. On his claim under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, he had failed to allege administrative exhaustion. As to the Fair Credit Reporting Act claim, “Defendants are not credit reporting agencies against which a private cause of action is permitted.” Id.
3. Mr. Williamss Objection to the R&R
Mr. Williams objected to the R&R. His objection did not identify any errors in the magistrate judges reasoning. He instead offered additional facts not alleged in the complaint, and argued that the R&R was “purely based on [the magistrate judges] self opinionated Recommendations.” App. at 80.
4. Adoption of the R&R
The district court adopted the R&R. It held that Mr. Williamss objections were improper because they were unresponsive to the R&R. The court dismissed Mr. Williamss claims and entered final judgment.
Mr. Williams timely appeals.
II. DISCUSSION
Mr. Williamss arguments on appeal are unpersuasive.
First, he contends that he adequately alleged claims for relief, and that the district court misconstrued the facts. We disagree. Because Mr. Williams represented himself, we must liberally construe his complaint. Requena v. Roberts, 893 F.3d 1195, 1205 (10th Cir. 2018). We also must consider the exhibits to Mr. Williamss complaint. Id. But even as a self-represented party, Mr. Williams “bears the burden of alleging sufficient facts on which a recognized legal claim could be based.” Id. (quotations omitted). We agree with the district court that Mr. Williamss limited allegations and his unexplained “additional exhibits” do not state a cognizable claim. He fails to explain in his appellate brief how the district court erred.
Second, Mr. Williams argues the district courts decision to adopt the magistrate judges R&R was arbitrary or showed racial bias. He has provided no record support for this argument.
III. CONCLUSION
We affirm the district courts dismissal of Mr. Williamss complaint.
Scott M. Matheson, Jr., Circuit Judge