McKenzie Snow, Director of Iowa Department of Education | Ballotpedia
McKenzie Snow, Director of Iowa Department of Education | Ballotpedia
Of all the students welcomed at the time, 51.6% identified as male, 48.2% as female, and 0.2% identified themselves as non-binary or did not specify their gender.
Data also showed that white students made up 89.1% of the student body, the largest percentage in Worth County schools, followed by Hispanic students with 6.4%, 2.5% multiracial, 1.6% Black, 0.2% Hawaiian or Pacific Islander and 0.1% Native American.
Northwood-Kensett MIddle/High School had the highest enrollment among Worth County’s four schools in the 2023-24 school year, welcoming 281 students.
Public school enrollment in Iowa remained relatively stable in the 2024-25 school year, with 480,665 students, a slight decrease of 0.63% compared to the previous year. Meanwhile, enrollment in accredited nonpublic schools grew by nearly 10%, reaching 39,356 students, up from 36,195. This increase was partially driven by the Students First Education Savings (ESA) program, with 27,866 students utilizing ESAs at nonpublic schools.
Rank | School name | School district | Total enrollment in 2022-23 | Total enrollment in 2023-24 | % change |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Northwood-Kensett MIddle/High School | Northwood-Kensett Comm | 273 | 281 | 2.9% |
2 | Northwood-Kensett Elementary School | Northwood-Kensett Comm | 246 | 248 | 0.8% |
3 | Central Springs High School | Central Springs Comm | 226 | 233 | 3.1% |
4 | Central Springs Elementary Manly Campus | Central Springs Comm | 108 | 103 | -4.6% |