California schools where the Hispanic enrollment share is shrinking fastest

Change in Hispanic share of enrollment, 2013 to 2023 · 7,616 eligible schools · statewide the share went 53.3% → 56.4% (+3.1 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 shareTop 25, ranked by points lost.

#	School	Lvl	2013	2023	Change	Pts/yr	Students	Enrollment
1	Richland Avenue Elementary Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	66.8%	11.1%	−55.7	−6.5	−123	226 → 252
2	Richard Henry Dana Elementary Dana Point · Capistrano Unified	Elem	87.5%	48.4%	−39.1	−4.2	−107	335 → 384
3	El Dorado Elementary Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	59.0%	20.2%	−38.8	−1.9	−322	800 → 742
4	Elysian Heights ES Arts Magnet Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	80.1%	41.5%	−38.6	−5.5	−19	231 → 400
5	Braddock Drive Elementary Culver City · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	72.3%	34.9%	−37.4	−5.4	−97	408 → 568
6	Discovery Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	67.8%	32.2%	−35.6	−1.6	−492	1,058 → 699
7	Vista Innovation and Design Academy Vista · Vista Unified	Middle	90.1%	55.2%	−34.9	−2.7	−210	726 → 804
8	E. M. Grimmer Elementary Fremont · Fremont Unified	Elem	63.1%	28.3%	−34.8	−2.9	−171	385 → 254
9	Mariposa Innovation Academy Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	57.7%	23.5%	−34.2	−1.1	−251	733 → 732
10	Sunnydale Academy of Marketing and Entrepreneurship Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	52.0%	18.8%	−33.2	−1.1	−224	614 → 504
11	Howe Avenue Elementary Sacramento · San Juan Unified	Elem	55.9%	22.8%	−33.1	−3.6	−197	642 → 710
12	Hawaiian Elementary Hawaiian Gardens · ABC Unified	Elem	94.5%	61.9%	−32.6	−4.4	−241	439 → 281
13	Clifford Street Elementary Math & Technology Magnet Los Angeles · Los Angeles Unified	Elem	86.7%	55.0%	−31.7	−5.0	−45	135 → 131
14	College Connection Academy San Jose · Franklin-McKinley Elementary	Middle	61.9%	30.7%	−31.2	−3.8	−11	118 → 202
15	Linda Verde Dual Language Academy Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	58.0%	28.1%	−29.9	+0.4	−257	752 → 638
16	Jack Northrop Elementary Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	50.1%	21.3%	−28.8	−0.5	−190	659 → 658
17	John and Jacquelyn Miller Academy of Art and Media Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	45.5%	17.6%	−27.9	−0.7	−179	646 → 652
18	Birch Grove Intermediate Newark · Newark Unified	Elem	58.9%	31.5%	−27.4	−3.0	−119	372 → 317
19	Farallone View Elementary Montara · Cabrillo Unified	Other	42.6%	15.4%	−27.2	−3.1	−126	352 → 156
20	Cedarlane Academy Hacienda Heights · Hacienda la Puente Unified	Elem	76.1%	49.3%	−26.8	−2.6	−122	570 → 633
21	Desert View Elementary Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	49.6%	23.1%	−26.5	−0.4	−221	780 → 718
22	McKinley Elementary Petaluma · Petaluma City Elementary	Elem	74.6%	48.1%	−26.5	−3.1	+15	228 → 385
23	Lincoln Elementary Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	47.6%	21.2%	−26.4	−0.7	−214	763 → 702
24	Piute Middle Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Middle	54.1%	28.2%	−25.9	−0.8	−199	767 → 767
25	Monte Vista Elementary Lancaster · Lancaster Elementary	Elem	45.6%	19.9%	−25.7	−0.5	−211	810 → 792

Ranked by percentage-point decrease in this group's share of enrollment. Schools need at least 100 students in both 2013 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 all years) 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.