California schools where the Asian enrollment share is shrinking fastest

Change in Asian share of enrollment, 2018 to 2023 · 7,788 eligible schools · statewide the share went 12.4% → 12.8% (+0.4 points). Schools with the most negative changes appear first, regardless of the statewide direction.

Hispanic White Asian Black Two or more races Pacific Islander American Indian

Growing share Shrinking sharePeriod1Y 5Y 10Y AllTop 25, ranked by points lost.

#	School	Lvl	2018	2023	Change	Pts/yr	Students	Enrollment
1	Calero High San Jose · East Side Union High	High	24.6%	3.7%	−20.9	−2.8	−84	366 → 164
2	McCoppin (Frank) Elementary San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	Elem	53.2%	32.6%	−20.6	−3.6	−38	220 → 242
3	Robert Randall World Languages Milpitas · Milpitas Unified	Elem	31.9%	12.1%	−19.8	−3.6	−75	348 → 297
4	Hillcrest Elementary San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	Elem	37.4%	18.6%	−18.8	−3.8	−96	420 → 328
5	Hamlin Charter Academy West Hills · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	32.1%	14.0%	−18.1	−4.3	−62	327 → 308
6	Holly Oak Elementary San Jose · Evergreen Elementary	Elem	54.8%	37.3%	−17.5	−3.4	−135	562 → 464
7	Dewey Avenue Elementary San Gabriel · Garvey Elementary	Elem	61.8%	44.9%	−16.9	−3.6	−77	387 → 361
8	Wilton Place Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	24.4%	8.3%	−16.1	−3.3	−93	483 → 300
9	Marguerita Elementary Alhambra · Alhambra Unified	Elem	50.3%	34.9%	−15.4	−4.2	−221	784 → 495
10	Evelyn Carr Elementary Torrance · Torrance Unified	Elem	28.4%	13.4%	−15.0	−3.3	−47	370 → 432
11	Franklin Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	58.7%	43.8%	−14.9	−3.1	−168	653 → 491
12	Marshall (Thurgood) High San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	High	23.5%	8.8%	−14.7	−3.1	−64	452 → 477
13	Stevens Creek Elementary Cupertino · Cupertino Union	Elem	71.5%	57.3%	−14.2	−2.9	−188	582 → 398
14	Clover Avenue Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	44.6%	30.5%	−14.1	−2.5	−102	570 → 498
15	Spring Valley Elementary San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	Elem	40.7%	26.6%	−14.1	−2.7	−76	327 → 214
16	Cleveland Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	35.9%	21.9%	−14.0	−2.6	−61	404 → 383
17	Tom Matsumoto Elementary San Jose · Evergreen Elementary	Elem	86.5%	73.6%	−12.9	−2.6	−14	657 → 753
18	Glen Cove Elementary Vallejo · Vallejo City Unified	Elem	25.7%	12.8%	−12.9	−2.9	−44	385 → 430
19	Neomia B. Willmore Language Academy Westminster · Westminster	Elem	26.9%	14.0%	−12.9	−2.4	−37	390 → 484
20	Garfield Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	28.0%	15.3%	−12.7	−2.4	−113	668 → 483
21	O'Connell (John) High San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	High	17.9%	5.2%	−12.7	−2.5	−61	480 → 483
22	Joseph Arnold Elementary Torrance · Torrance Unified	Elem	55.5%	42.9%	−12.6	−2.8	−126	694 → 604
23	Broadway Elementary Venice · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	41.3%	28.7%	−12.6	−2.1	−99	606 → 526
24	Guadalupe Elementary San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	Elem	28.4%	15.8%	−12.6	−2.7	−66	387 → 279
25	Francisco Middle San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	Middle	66.2%	53.8%	−12.4	−1.5	−96	560 → 511

Ranked by percentage-point decrease in this group's share of enrollment. Schools need at least 100 students in both 2018 and 2023 to be ranked — without a floor the list fills with tiny schools swinging on a handful of children. Share and headcount can move differently as total enrollment changes, which is what the Pts/yr (trend across the selected period) and Students (headcount gained or lost) columns are there to expose. Enrollment counts come from the federal Common Core of Data via the Urban Institute; “Asian” is that source's category.