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JUVENILE JUSTICE

Albuquerque, New Mexico · Public School District · Open

Key statistics

90
Students enrolled
3
Public schools
21
Classroom teachers (FTE)
4.3:1
Students per teacher

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data. School year: 2024-25.

Students

By grade

  • Grade 8 1
  • Grade 9 28
  • Grade 10 39
  • Grade 11 16
  • Grade 12 6

By race/ethnicity

  • Hispanic/Latino 76%
  • White 11%
  • Black or African American 7%
  • Two or more races 4%
  • American Indian or Alaska Native 2%

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data (fall membership), school year 2024-25. Race/ethnicity as reported by the state.

Free and reduced-price lunch

93% of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch 84 of 90 students in the district's schools
  • Free lunch 93%
  • Reduced-price lunch 0%

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data, school year 2024-25. Eligibility as reported by the state. Schools that serve free meals to every student may count all of them as eligible, so figures are not comparable from state to state.

District details

Grades served

06 to 12

Locale (NCES)

Suburb: LargeStudents: 64% suburb, 36% rural

Total staff (FTE)

31

District office

300 SAN MATEO, Albuquerque NM 87110

County

Santa Fe County

Official website

NCES District ID

3500011

We are a directory, not the district. Messages sent to us do not reach the district — use the contact details above to reach it directly. If something on this page is wrong, tell us and we will correct it.

About JUVENILE JUSTICE

Description provided by the district or community — not part of the NCES dataset.

The decade old Santa Fe Regional Juvenile Justice Board (SFRJJB) is served by community members from diverse backgrounds who are appointed by the Mayor and City Council.  Program planning, service integration, data analysis and program evaluations are the primary functions of the Board to address youth issues ina  comprehensive and coordinated manner.  The Board is one of twelve "Continuum Sites" from around the state and is funded by the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department (CYFD).  The Continuum Sites provide their respective communities with Alternatives to Detention Initiatives and/or Youth At-Risk services.
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