Total enrollment
10,678
-679 (-6%) vs SY 2017-18
16 schools in Colton
California · Public K-12
Public K-12 education in Colton reaches 10,678 students across 16 schools, with a level mix of 11 elementary, 2 middle, and 1 high.
7-year change in Colton
SY 2017-18 vs SY 2024-25School count
15
0 (0%) vs SY 2017-18
% White
3%
was 4%
% Hispanic
90%
was 89%
% Black
5%
was 5%
% Asian
1%
was 2%
Source: NCES Common Core of Data, enrollment-weighted demographic averages
Residents
53,772
all ages · ACS 5-yr
Students
10,678
public K-12 · NCES
Schools
16
public K-12
| Name | Level | Grades | Enrollment |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abraham Lincoln Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 587 |
| Alice Birney Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 681 |
| Colton High | High | 09-12 | 1,729 |
| Colton Middle | Middle | 07-08 | 870 |
| Cooley Ranch Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 530 |
| Dr. Ernest Garcia Elementary | Elementary | KG-05 | 608 |
| Georgia F. Morris Elementary | Elementary | KG-05 | 604 |
| Mojave River Academy - National Trails | Combined | KG-12 | 801 |
| Paul Rogers Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 602 |
| Reche Canyon Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 547 |
| San Salvador Preschool | Elementary | M-M | · |
| Ulysses Grant Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 589 |
| Washington High | Combined | KG-12 | 126 |
| William G. Jehue Middle | Middle | 06-08 | 1,444 |
| William McKinley Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 495 |
| Woodrow Wilson Elementary | Elementary | KG-06 | 465 |
About Colton
Across Colton, California, 16 public schools hosts about 10,678 students between them.
Looking at the level breakdown, the city covers 11 elementary, 2 middle, 1 high, and 2 other.
Per-campus enrollment runs near 667, noticeably above the state mean of about 578.
Five-year track record. Total public-school enrollment in Colton has fell 6% since SY 2017-18, moving from about 11,357 students to 10,678.
Within the allk12 community for this area, the community for Colton discusses sports rivalries, cross-district programs, and shared facilities. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.