3 schools in Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J
3 public schools operate under Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J, with roughly 742 K-12 students enrolled (1 elementary, 1 middle, and 1 high).
4-year change in Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J
SY 2020-21 vs SY 2024-25How Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J ranks
Among districts| Measure | This district | In Colorado | In the US |
|---|---|---|---|
| State test proficiency ranked highest first | 18.8% | #67 of 70 | N/A |
| Enrollment ranked largest first | 742 | #82 of 95 | #8,029 of 9,234 |
| Number of schools ranked most first | 3 | #84 of 95 | N/A |
| Students per teacher ranked fewest first | 16.2:1 | #57 of 95 | #6,539 of 9,044 |
| Free or reduced-price lunch share ranked highest first | 61.3% | #27 of 94 | #2,735 of 8,164 |
Inside Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J
Since 2017-18, the 3 district schools that reported both years went from 781 to 742 students (down 5%) and from 50 to 46 full-time teachers (down 8%), as of 2024-25.
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Burlington Elementary School | Burlington | Elementary | PK-04 | 320 |
| Burlington High School | Burlington | High | 09-12 | 216 |
| Burlington Middle School | Burlington | Middle | 05-08 | 206 |
About Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J
As a small district in Colorado, Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J hosts 742 students across 3 schools.
For a sense of the school types, Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J is built around 1 elementary, 1 middle, and 1 high school.
On a per-school basis, Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J runs about 247 students per school, 46% noticeably below the state mean of roughly 456.
Five-year track record. Across the same 4-year window, public-school enrollment remained close to its prior level: 747 students in SY 2020-21 versus 742 in SY 2024-25.
In the discussion threads here, the community for Burlington Public School District No. RE-6J discusses open enrollment windows, redistricting talk, and busing logistics. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.