The bulletin board for America's public schools. Parents, teachers, students, and staff. One community per school.

The public high schools with the most multiracial students in Des Moines, Iowa

6 public high schools in Des Moines, Iowa appear in this ranking of the public high schools with the most multiracial students, ranked by the total number of students of two or more races enrolled. Roosevelt High School leads the list at 178, against a median of 89 across the ranked schools.

Use the search box to find a specific school within this ranking, sort by any column, or export the full list. Built from NCES and state data for 2024-25.

Schools ranked
6
Des Moines, Iowa
Top Multiracial students
178
Median Multiracial students
89
MOST MULTIRACIAL (COUNT) · DES MOINES, IOWA
#SchoolCityDistrictStudents% MultiracialMultiracial students
1Roosevelt High SchoolDes Moines, IADes Moines Independent Comm School District2,0518.7%178
2Lincoln High SchoolDes Moines, IADes Moines Independent Comm School District2,3645.5%130
3East High SchoolDes Moines, IADes Moines Independent Comm School District1,9524.8%94
4North High SchoolDes Moines, IADes Moines Independent Comm School District1,4285.9%84
5Hoover High SchoolDes Moines, IADes Moines Independent Comm School District8985.3%48
6Saydel High SchoolDes Moines, IASaydel Comm School District4588.9%41
Page 1 of 1 · top 6 of 6 ranked. NCES + state assessment data, 2024-25.↓ Download full CSV

All schools in Des Moines

Most multiracial (count) rankings at a wider scope

All IowaNationwide

Other rankings for Des Moines, Iowa

LargestMost diverseLowest ratioHighest proficiencyHighest povertyLowest povertyHighest ratioLowest proficiencyMost HispanicMost BlackMost WhiteMost AsianBest in mathBest in readingBest in scienceMost Native AmericanMost Pacific IslanderMost multiracialMost Hispanic (count)Most Black (count)Most White (count)Most Asian (count)Most Native American (count)SmallestMost maleMost female

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.