New Jersey schools where the Hispanic enrollment share is shrinking fastest

Change in Hispanic share of enrollment, 2013 to 2023 · 2,252 eligible schools · statewide the share went 22.6% → 32.5% (+9.9 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	Thomas G. Connors Elementary School HOBOKEN · Hoboken Public School District	Elem	62.5%	22.6%	−39.9	−4.4	−86	256 → 328
2	Daniel Webster School WEEHAWKEN · Weehawken Public School District	Elem	49.9%	27.4%	−22.5	−2.6	−102	419 → 391
3	Jersey City Global Charter School Jersey City · Jersey City Global Charter School	Elem	50.5%	30.0%	−20.5	−1.6	+78	103 → 433
4	Weehawken High School WEEHAWKEN · Weehawken Public School District	High	68.5%	50.3%	−18.2	−2.7	−33	480 → 589
5	Jotham W. Wakeman School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	50.8%	32.6%	−18.2	−2.1	−235	834 → 579
6	Ventnor Elementary School VENTNOR · Ventnor City School District	Elem	41.6%	26.2%	−15.4	−1.8	−111	457 → 302
7	Great Oaks Legacy Charter School Newark · Great Oaks Legacy Charter School	Other	17.0%	3.2%	−13.8	−1.2	+21	277 → 2,124
8	Harry S. Truman Elementary School PARLIN · Sayreville School District	Elem	23.0%	9.3%	−13.7	−1.9	−85	547 → 440
9	Thurgood Marshall Elementary School ASBURY PARK · Asbury Park School District	Elem	55.0%	41.7%	−13.3	−2.4	−152	531 → 336
10	Wallace Elementary School HOBOKEN · Hoboken Public School District	Elem	39.0%	25.8%	−13.2	−2.0	−85	610 → 594
11	Liberty High School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	High	39.7%	26.6%	−13.1	−1.6	−35	214 → 188
12	Charles J. Riley/ School 9 PATERSON · Paterson Public School District	Elem	54.0%	41.2%	−12.8	−2.1	−395	1,285 → 726
13	Dr. Michael Conti School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	46.4%	34.2%	−12.2	−1.3	−60	629 → 678
14	Lincoln Community School #5 BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	35.2%	23.9%	−11.3	−1.3	−48	466 → 485
15	Infinity Institute Jersey City · Jersey City Public Schools	High	25.9%	14.6%	−11.3	−1.4	−26	263 → 288
16	Theodore Roosevelt School WEEHAWKEN · Weehawken Public School District	Elem	56.5%	46.3%	−10.2	−0.4	−74	400 → 328
17	Mary J Donohoe Community School BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	34.1%	24.0%	−10.1	−1.0	−49	490 → 492
18	Soaring Heights Charter School JERSEY CITY · Soaring Heights Charter School	Elem	21.8%	11.7%	−10.1	−0.7	−17	225 → 273
19	Martin Luther King, Jr. School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	28.1%	18.1%	−10.0	−1.0	−91	814 → 764
20	Horace Mann Community School BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	29.6%	19.8%	−9.8	−1.2	−42	594 → 678
21	Hoboken High School HOBOKEN · Hoboken Public School District	High	62.7%	53.9%	−8.8	−0.6	−116	707 → 607
22	Jersey City Golden Door Charter School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Golden Door Charter School	Elem	35.7%	27.1%	−8.6	−0.9	+12	487 → 687
23	William Shemin Midtown Community School #8 BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	40.6%	32.1%	−8.5	−1.1	−69	1,146 → 1,235
24	Sara M. Gilmore Academy Union City · Union City School District	Elem	84.1%	75.9%	−8.2	−0.9	−18	377 → 394
25	School 7 PATERSON · Paterson Public School District	Elem	61.9%	53.8%	−8.1	−1.5	+1	247 → 286

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.