Total enrollment
73
-39 (-35%) vs SY 2017-18
3 schools in Napa County Office of Education
California · 73 students · 1 city
Across the district, Napa County Office of Education runs 3 public K-12 schools teaching roughly 73 California students (about 24 per school).
7-year change in Napa County Office of Education
SY 2017-18 vs SY 2024-25School count
2
0 (0%) vs SY 2017-18
% White
15%
was 17%
% Hispanic
81%
was 71%
% Black
1%
was 5%
% Asian
0%
was 2%
Source: NCES Common Core of Data, enrollment-weighted demographic averages
Inside Napa County Office of Education
Since 2017-18, the 2 district schools that reported both years went from 112 to 73 students (down 35%) and from 8 to 8 full-time teachers (unchanged), as of 2024-25.
Proficient is the average share of students meeting the state standard across each school's state tests in 2023-24 and 2024-25; schools with fewer than 100 students and schools serving specialized populations are left out. Staffing figures come from the NCES Common Core of Data and count only schools that reported students and teachers in both years.
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Camille Creek Community | Napa | High | 06-12 | 60 |
| Crossroads Academy | Napa | High | 07-12 | 13 |
| Napa Preschool Program | Napa | Elementary | M-M | · |
About Napa County Office of Education
Napa County Office of Education is a thinly populated California school district running 3 schools with combined enrollment near 73.
In terms of grade levels, Napa County Office of Education covers 1 elementary and 2 high schools.
On a per-school basis, Napa County Office of Education runs about 24 students per school, 96% meaningfully below the state mean of roughly 578.
Over the past 7-year window. Total public-school enrollment in Napa County Office of Education has declined 35% since SY 2017-18, moving from about 112 students to 73. On the demographic side, Hispanic enrollment moved from 71% to 81% over the same window.
On this page, the community for Napa County Office of Education discusses open enrollment windows, redistricting talk, and busing logistics. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.