allk12 · Rankings · Highest poverty · Hawaii · Honolulu · High schools

The highest-poverty public high schools in Honolulu, Hawaii

9 public high schools in Honolulu, Hawaii appear in this ranking of the highest-poverty public high schools, ranked by share of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch. Kaimuki High School leads the list at 62.5%, against a median of 30.3% across the ranked schools.

Sort any column, filter to a school or district, or download the full ranking as a CSV. Source data is federal NCES and state assessment reporting, 2024-25.

Schools ranked

Honolulu, Hawaii

Top % FRL

62.5%

Median % FRL

30.3%

HIGHEST POVERTY · HONOLULU, HAWAII

#	School	City	District	Level	Students	% FRL
1	Kaimuki High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	520	62.5%
2	President William McKinley High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	1,245	53.3%
3	Governor Wallace Rider Farrington High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	2,094	52.5%
4	President Theodore Roosevelt High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	1,336	35.3%
5	Halau Ku Mana - A New Century PCS	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	132	30.3%
6	Moanalua High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	1,966	24.3%
7	Admiral Arthur W Radford High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	1,227	20.7%
8	Kalani High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	1,455	18.6%
9	Henry J Kaiser High School	Honolulu, HI	Hawaii Department of Education	High	1,073	12.2%

Page 1 of 1 · top 9 of 9 ranked. NCES + state assessment data, 2024-25.↓ Download full CSV

All schools in Honolulu →

Highest poverty rankings at a wider scope

All Hawaii Nationwide

Other rankings for Honolulu, Hawaii

Largest Most diverse Lowest ratio Lowest poverty Highest ratio Fastest declining Most Hispanic Most Black Most White Most Asian

All ranking categories →

DATA NOTICE

allk12 is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NCES, the US Census Bureau, any state education agency or assessment program, or any other government agency. Source data is compiled from public records and provided "as is," without warranty of accuracy or completeness. You rely on it, and any analysis derived from it, at your own risk. See the full disclaimer.