Locations
New Mexico
Statistics on children, youth and families in New Mexico from the Annie E. Casey Foundation and New Mexico Voices for Children
Why This Indicator Matters
Students who graduate from high school on time are more likely to continue to postsecondary education and training; they are more employable and have higher incomes than students who do not graduate. High school graduates also have better health outcomes and are less likely to engage in risky behaviors.
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Definition and Source
PROVIDER
Definition
Percentage of all students in each school district to graduate high school in 4 years by cohort. Data for each year represents a 4-year cohort. The designation 'all students' includes: Female, Male, Caucasian, African American, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian, Economically Disadvantaged, Students with Disabilities, English Language Learner, and Migrant Students.
Data Source
New Mexico Public Education Department (NMPED) 4-year graduation rates by cohort:
https://webnew.ped.state.nm.us/bureaus/accountability/graduation/
https://webnew.ped.state.nm.us/bureaus/accountability/graduation/
Notes
Percentages for the following school districts for 2016 are greater than or equal to the indicated values: Animas, Carrizozo, Clayton, Cloudcroft, Dora, Elida, Floyd, Grady, Jemez, Melrose, Penasco, Quemado, Santa Rosa, Tatum.
Percentages for the following school districts for 2020 are greater than or equal to the indicated values: Cloudcroft, Cuba, Des Moines, Grady, Melrose, Mosquero, Springer, Tatum, Vaughn, Wagon Mound.
NA signifies percentages obtained for groups with fewer than 10 students.
Updated February 2023.
Percentages for the following school districts for 2020 are greater than or equal to the indicated values: Cloudcroft, Cuba, Des Moines, Grady, Melrose, Mosquero, Springer, Tatum, Vaughn, Wagon Mound.
NA signifies percentages obtained for groups with fewer than 10 students.
Updated February 2023.
Last Updated
February 2023