Each level has its own shape as well as its own color, so the map works for people with color-blindness and on black-and-white printers. Schools above the low-income threshold you choose in Filters get a red-orange fill and halo. Numbers in circles are groups of nearby schools; zoom in or click to see them.
Fields included
School name, district, ESD, address, phone, grade range, level, locale, county, enrollment, low income (free & reduced-price meals) %, English learners %, students with disabilities %, homeless %, race/ethnicity, student–teacher ratio, charter and online status, and academics: share of students at grade level in reading, math and science, regular attendance, graduation rate, 9th graders on track, dual credit and teacher experience — each compared with the district and state.
Limitations
Attendance areas come from the 2015–16 survey and some have changed since. Always confirm assignments with the district.
About 13 districts did not report attendance areas; Find My School shows only the district there.
Enrollment and demographics are OSPI 2025–26 final counts. About 220 schools with no OSPI match (mostly special programs) show NCES 2024–25 figures instead.
School locations come from NCES 2024–25. Schools that opened since then (about 34, plus tribal compact schools) are not on the map yet.
OSPI publishes each new school year's enrollment the following spring; the map picks it up automatically on the next data refresh.
OSPI suppresses counts for very small groups (fewer than 10 students) to protect privacy.
Student growth compares each student with students statewide who had similar past scores; a school median of 50 is typical.
Test results are hidden when fewer than 10 students were tested. Results describe a school's students as a group, not the quality of any one classroom.
Privacy
No accounts and no tracking cookies. Saved schools, comparisons and settings stay in your browser. Address searches go to the U.S. Census geocoder (or OpenStreetMap as a backup) only to find the location.