California schools where the Black enrollment share is shrinking fastest

Change in Black share of enrollment, 2018 to 2023 · 7,788 eligible schools · statewide the share went 5.1% → 4.6% (−0.5 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	Sankofa United Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	71.4%	40.9%	−30.5	−7.8	−40	189 → 232
2	William Daylor High Sacramento · Elk Grove Unified	High	45.4%	17.3%	−28.1	−5.4	−27	108 → 127
3	Paseo del Rey Elementary Playa Del Rey · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	53.8%	30.3%	−23.5	−4.9	−167	392 → 145
4	Fifty-Fourth Street Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	79.0%	55.6%	−23.4	−4.6	−127	324 → 232
5	Kentwood Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	35.0%	13.1%	−21.9	−4.1	−80	340 → 297
6	Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Academy Sausalito · Sausalito Marin City	Elem	48.7%	27.0%	−21.7	−5.8	+18	119 → 282
7	Burckhalter Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	70.3%	50.5%	−19.8	−4.5	−70	249 → 208
8	Frick United Academy of Language Middle Oakland · Oakland Unified	Middle	40.7%	22.3%	−18.4	−3.6	−15	231 → 355
9	Oakland Academy of Knowledge Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	59.8%	41.8%	−18.0	−3.6	−12	194 → 249
10	Manhattan Place Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	59.1%	42.1%	−17.0	−3.5	−118	357 → 221
11	Linda Verde Dual Language Academy Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	27.6%	11.3%	−16.3	−3.6	−170	877 → 638
12	John Finney High (Continuation) Vallejo · Vallejo City Unified	High	42.1%	25.9%	−16.2	−3.2	−16	126 → 143
13	Windsor Hills Math Science Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	88.4%	72.4%	−16.0	−3.2	−233	536 → 333
14	Cowan Avenue Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	79.2%	63.2%	−16.0	−2.9	−34	355 → 391
15	Marina del Rey Middle Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Middle	50.6%	35.0%	−15.6	−3.1	−159	569 → 369
16	Hoover Elementary Oakland · Oakland Unified	Elem	36.4%	20.9%	−15.5	−2.8	−42	269 → 268
17	Purche Avenue Elementary Gardena · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	65.5%	50.1%	−15.4	−3.3	−120	467 → 371
18	Stege Elementary Richmond · West Contra Costa Unified	Elem	51.5%	36.3%	−15.2	−3.0	−45	260 → 245
19	Brown Jr. (Willie L) Middle San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	Middle	37.2%	22.7%	−14.5	−3.2	−13	226 → 313
20	Dr George J McKenna III Middle College High Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	High	36.9%	22.7%	−14.2	−2.8	−69	404 → 353
21	Susan Miller Dorsey Senior High Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	High	54.9%	41.4%	−13.5	−2.5	−162	892 → 792
22	Seventy-Fourth Street Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	64.4%	51.0%	−13.4	−2.7	−119	475 → 367
23	Virginia Road Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	36.8%	23.4%	−13.4	−2.8	−60	296 → 209
24	Robert P. Ulrich Elementary California City · Mojave Unified	Elem	34.2%	21.2%	−13.0	−2.7	−75	527 → 496
25	Short Avenue Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	16.4%	3.7%	−12.7	−2.2	−36	311 → 405

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; “Black” is that source's category.