California schools where the Hispanic enrollment share is growing fastest

Change in Hispanic share of enrollment, 2022 to 2023 · 7,212 eligible schools · statewide the share went 54.7% → 54.8% (+0.0 points). Schools above that outpaced CA.

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

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

#	School	Lvl	2022	2023	Change	Pts/yr	Students	Enrollment
1	Auburn Elementary Auburn · Auburn Union Elementary	Elem	23.4%	45.0%	+21.6	+21.6	+179	286 → 547
2	Warner Elementary Warner Springs · Warner Unified	Elem	11.9%	30.7%	+18.8	+18.8	+18	109 → 101
3	Denair Middle Denair · Denair Unified	Middle	38.4%	55.3%	+16.9	+16.9	+61	250 → 284
4	Robertson High (Continuation) Fremont · Fremont Unified	High	54.7%	66.3%	+11.6	+11.6	+24	161 → 169
5	Downtown High San Francisco · San Francisco Unified	High	48.5%	59.9%	+11.4	+11.4	+38	103 → 147
6	Denair High Denair · Denair Unified	High	41.8%	53.1%	+11.3	+11.3	+28	285 → 277
7	Urban Corps of San Diego County Charter San Diego · Mono County Office of Education	High	63.9%	74.8%	+10.9	+10.9	+40	183 → 210
8	Ansgar Larsen Elementary Oxnard · Hueneme Elementary	Elem	82.5%	93.3%	+10.8	+10.8	+58	584 → 579
9	Calaveras Unified Alternative-Sierra Hills Education Center San Andreas · Calaveras Unified	Other	18.0%	28.7%	+10.7	+10.7	+11	111 → 108
10	George and Evelyn Stein Continuation Tracy · Tracy Joint Unified	High	69.1%	79.7%	+10.6	+10.6	+13	123 → 123
11	Petaluma Accelerated Charter Petaluma · Petaluma Joint Union High	Middle	9.8%	19.8%	+10.0	+10.0	+11	123 → 116
12	La Entrada Continuation High Sacramento · San Juan Unified	High	31.9%	41.7%	+9.8	+9.8	+12	113 → 115
13	Lucerne Valley Middle Lucerne Valley · Lucerne Valley Unified	Middle	51.8%	61.4%	+9.6	+9.6	+31	137 → 166
14	East Lake Clearlake Oaks · Konocti Unified	Elem	33.2%	42.8%	+9.6	+9.6	−1	244 → 187
15	Daily (Allan F.) High (Continuation) Glendale · Glendale Unified	High	42.5%	51.9%	+9.4	+9.4	+5	120 → 108
16	Endeavor Alternative Ceres · Ceres Unified	High	75.4%	84.8%	+9.4	+9.4	−6	126 → 105
17	Lammersville Elementary Tracy · Lammersville Joint Unified	Elem	38.3%	47.6%	+9.3	+9.3	+0	209 → 168
18	Clarksburg Middle Clarksburg · River Delta Joint Unified	Middle	72.0%	81.3%	+9.3	+9.3	+8	200 → 187
19	New Valley Continuation High Santa Clara · Santa Clara Unified	High	71.0%	80.3%	+9.3	+9.3	+6	169 → 157
20	William Daylor High Sacramento · Elk Grove Unified	High	39.6%	48.8%	+9.2	+9.2	+22	101 → 127
21	Frazier Mountain High Lebec · El Tejon Unified	High	44.7%	53.7%	+9.0	+9.0	+17	253 → 242
22	Parkview Elementary San Jose · Oak Grove Elementary	Elem	58.6%	67.1%	+8.5	+8.5	+37	609 → 587
23	Paradise Junior High Paradise · Paradise Unified	Middle	11.6%	20.0%	+8.4	+8.4	+16	164 → 175
24	Oak Knoll Alternative Glendora · Charter Oak Unified	Other	62.1%	70.5%	+8.4	+8.4	−11	145 → 112
25	Redwood Continuation High Castro Valley · Castro Valley Unified	High	43.4%	51.7%	+8.3	+8.3	+8	122 → 118

Ranked by percentage-point increase in this group's share of enrollment. Schools need at least 100 students in both 2022 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; “Hispanic” is that source's category.