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ENROLLMENT TRENDS · OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma schools on the rise

Oklahoma public schools with the largest enrollment growth from 2017-18 to 2024-25.

Schools in this report
50
top growth in state
Top growth
+217%
John Marshall Middle School
Range
+41% to +217%
2017-18 → 2024-25
TOP 50 OK PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY ENROLLMENT GROWTH · 2017-18 → 2024-25
SchoolCityDistrict2017-182024-25% change ↓
John Marshall Middle SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY220698217%
Pauls Valley Elementary SchoolPAULS VALLEYPAULS VALLEY179462158%
Learning Tree AcademyLAWTONLAWTON236547132%
Prairie Elementary SchoolGUYMONGUYMON200454127%
Monroe Demonstration Middle SchoolTULSATULSA294657124%
Dimensions AcademyNORMANNORMAN254561121%
Cache Elementary SchoolCACHECACHE371766107%
Santa Fe South Pathways Mid-CollegeOKLAHOMA CITYSANTA FE SOUTH CHARTER191394106%
Thelma R. Parks Elementary SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY248498101%
Hilldale Lower Elementary SchoolMUSKOGEEHILLDALE48095298.3%
Classen Ms of Advanced StudiesOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY46391697.8%
Cache Middle SchoolCACHECACHE32162093.1%
College Bound-Eastside CampusTULSACOLLEGE BOUND ACADEMY of TULSA28655293.0%
Skiatook Elementary SchoolSKIATOOKSKIATOOK17734192.7%
Douglass High SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY41277387.6%
Spencer Elementary SchoolSPENCEROKLAHOMA CITY21638377.3%
Ellen Ochoa Elementary SchoolTULSAUNION54696877.3%
TraiceTULSATULSA48384574.9%
John Marshall High SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY45980274.7%
Collinsville Upper Elementary SchoolCOLLINSVILLECOLLINSVILLE40169773.8%
General Thomas P Stafford ElementaryWEATHERFORDWEATHERFORD33755865.6%
Dove Science Academy Elementary SchoolWARR ACRESDOVE SCHOOLS OF OKC (CHARTER)32051962.2%
Dove Science Academy High SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYDOVE SCHOOLS OF OKC (CHARTER)24138961.4%
Emerson Elementary SchoolTULSATULSA23337661.4%
Del City Middle SchoolDEL CITYMIDWEST CITY-DEL CITY54687660.4%
White Rock Public SchoolMCLOUDWHITE ROCK10316560.2%
Midwest City Middle SchoolMIDWEST CITYMIDWEST CITY-DEL CITY58794060.1%
Northwest Classen High SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY1,1961,91460.0%
Dewar High SchoolDEWARDEWAR10216359.8%
Pond Creek-Hunter Elementary SchoolPOND CREEKPOND CREEK-HUNTER12720057.5%
Taft Middle SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY6991,09656.8%
Coleman Elementary SchoolCOLEMANCOLEMAN12619554.8%
Tulsa Schl of Arts and Science Middle SchoolTULSATULSA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CHARTER15023254.7%
Classen HS of Advanced StudiesOKLAHOMA CITYOKLAHOMA CITY52981053.1%
Santa Fe South Spero Elementary SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYSANTA FE SOUTH CHARTER31848652.8%
John Rex Charter Elementary SchoolOKLAHOMA CITYJOHN REX CHARTER SCHOOL53281052.3%
Piedmont High SchoolPIEDMONTPIEDMONT1,0501,57950.4%
Cashion High SchoolCASHIONCASHION14221249.3%
Middleberg Public SchoolBLANCHARDMIDDLEBERG20830948.6%
Pryor High SchoolPRYORPRYOR58887248.3%
Cashion Middle SchoolCASHIONCASHION13920648.2%
Jefferson Elementary SchoolARDMOREARDMORE27239645.6%
Central Middle SchoolEDMONDEDMOND7211,03643.7%
Whitefield Public SchoolWHITEFIELDWHITEFIELD16223142.6%
Banner Public SchoolEL RENOBANNER22832442.1%
Colcord Elementary SchoolCOLCORDCOLCORD35951042.1%
Dover Elementary SchoolDOVERDOVER10114341.6%
Deer Creek High SchoolEDMONDDEER CREEK1,6182,29041.5%
Jennings Public SchoolJENNINGSJENNINGS21530340.9%
John K Hubbard Elementary SchoolNOBLENOBLE44061840.5%
50 of 50 rows · Brick-and-mortar only. Virtual, online, and cyber schools excluded. Schools must have had ≥100 students in 2017-18 and be open in both school years.↓ Download schools-on-the-rise-by-state-ok.csv

How this list was built

Every Oklahoma public school that reported total enrollment in both the NCES SY 2017-18 and SY 2024-25 vintages was scored on percent change in enrollment. Schools needed at least 100 students in 2017-18 to qualify, which filters out small specialty programs whose percentage swings are dominated by noise. Brick-and-mortar only: virtual academies, cyber charters, and online schools are excluded by name pattern and by NCES is_virtual flag. Those schools dominate raw growth numbers but rarely represent a school families are choosing for their neighborhood.

Enrollment growth is a leading indicator, not a quality measure. Schools grow because catchment areas shift, because districts consolidate, because a magnet program opens, or because reputation pulls in transfers. A school on this list is one that more Oklahoma families are sending their kids to in 2024-25 than in 2017-18, for whatever reason. Pair this with the school's page on allk12 for test scores, demographics, and discussion.

Source data

NCES Common Core of Data, EDGE_ADMINDATA_PUBLICSCH MapServer, vintages 2017-18 and 2024-25. Refreshed yearly when NCES publishes a new admin-data release. School names, slugs, and current district affiliation come from the 2024-25 snapshot.

HOW TO CITE THIS REPORT

Anyone is welcome to cite or republish these findings. Please credit allk12.com and link back to this page so readers can verify the underlying data.

allk12 (2026). "Oklahoma schools on the rise: enrollment growth 2017–2024." Retrieved from https://allk12.com/reports/on-the-rise/oklahoma
For interview requests or custom data pulls: [email protected]
DOWNLOAD THE DATA
↓ schools-on-the-rise-by-state-ok.csv
RELATED
Oklahoma schools in decline · All Oklahoma schools · Best Oklahoma schools · All states
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.