New Jersey schools where the Hispanic enrollment share is shrinking fastest

Change in Hispanic share of enrollment, 2010 to 2023 · 2,190 eligible schools · statewide the share went 21.2% → 32.3% (+11.1 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 sharePeriod1Y 5Y 10Y AllTop 25, ranked by points lost.

#	School	Lvl	2010	2023	Change	Pts/yr	Students	Enrollment
1	Thomas G. Connors Elementary School HOBOKEN · Hoboken Public School District	Elem	63.0%	22.6%	−40.4	−3.3	−96	270 → 328
2	Dr. Michael Conti School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	67.0%	34.2%	−32.8	−2.4	−222	678 → 678
3	Wallace Elementary School HOBOKEN · Hoboken Public School District	Elem	54.7%	25.8%	−28.9	−2.4	−219	680 → 594
4	Lafayette - Pershing CARNEYS POINT · Penns Grove-Carneys Point Regional School District	Elem	70.2%	44.9%	−25.3	−0.2	−13	208 → 296
5	Daniel Webster School WEEHAWKEN · Weehawken Public School District	Elem	50.9%	27.4%	−23.5	−2.0	−90	387 → 391
6	Theodore Roosevelt School WEEHAWKEN · Weehawken Public School District	Elem	67.9%	46.3%	−21.6	−1.1	−83	346 → 328
7	Jotham W. Wakeman School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	51.9%	32.6%	−19.3	−1.6	−264	872 → 579
8	Lincoln Community School #5 BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	43.0%	23.9%	−19.1	−1.2	−66	423 → 485
9	Weehawken High School WEEHAWKEN · Weehawken Public School District	High	67.6%	50.3%	−17.3	−2.1	−54	518 → 589
10	Woodbridge Academy Magnet School WOODBRIDGE · Middlesex County Vocational and Technical School District	High	18.8%	2.1%	−16.7	−0.8	−25	165 → 285
11	Dr. Crosby Copeland Jr Elementary TRENTON · Trenton Public School District	Elem	51.3%	35.1%	−16.2	−1.4	−5	228 → 319
12	School 7 PATERSON · Paterson Public School District	Elem	68.7%	53.8%	−14.9	−1.0	−24	259 → 286
13	Liberty High School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	High	39.8%	26.6%	−13.2	−0.8	−26	191 → 188
14	Primary Center at Jefferson SUMMIT · Summit Public School District	Elem	34.0%	21.9%	−12.1	−1.3	−28	156 → 114
15	Elysian Charter School of Hoboken HOBOKEN · Elysian Charter School	Elem	26.0%	14.0%	−12.0	−0.8	−34	289 → 293
16	Ventnor Elementary School VENTNOR · Ventnor City School District	Elem	37.5%	26.2%	−11.3	−1.0	−121	534 → 302
17	Hoboken Charter School Hoboken · Hoboken Charter School District	Other	33.6%	22.4%	−11.2	−0.3	−25	274 → 299
18	Nicolaus Copernicus School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	45.3%	34.1%	−11.2	−0.7	−201	833 → 516
19	Horace Mann Community School BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	30.9%	19.8%	−11.1	−0.9	−39	559 → 678
20	Edward Johnstone Middle School VINELAND · Vineland Public School District	Middle	61.8%	51.0%	−10.8	−2.4	−132	458 → 296
21	Rafael Cordero y Molina JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	42.4%	31.6%	−10.8	−0.9	−69	735 → 770
22	Charles J. Riley/ School 9 PATERSON · Paterson Public School District	Elem	51.9%	41.2%	−10.7	−1.5	−347	1,244 → 726
23	Woodrow Wilson Community School BAYONNE · Bayonne School District	Elem	37.2%	26.8%	−10.4	−0.7	−48	648 → 721
24	East Newark Elementary School E NEWARK · East Newark School District	Elem	87.4%	77.1%	−10.3	+0.0	−39	222 → 201
25	Cornelia F. Bradford School JERSEY CITY · Jersey City Public Schools	Elem	17.1%	6.9%	−10.2	−0.8	+25	292 → 1,083

Ranked by percentage-point decrease in this group's share of enrollment. Schools need at least 100 students in both 2010 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.