Yukon-Koyukuk School District

Public school district · Fairbanks North Star Borough · Alaska · NCES district ID 0200862

Yukon-Koyukuk School District spent $12,886 per student on current operations in fiscal year 2022-23, below the middle: 87% of the other Alaska districts with at least 1,000 students in fall 2022 spent more (median $21,949). Its 10 schools enrolled 4,000 students in 2024-25; 69.6% of its revenue came from the state. Census Bureau figures for 2023-24 put it at $13,072 per student, up 1.4% on the year before (U.S. $17,619 that year). Its four-year graduation rate for the class of 2023 was 62% (Alaska: 77.9%).

Spending per student among Alaska's largest districts

Current spending per student excludes construction and debt. Among the 10 districts shown, Yukon-Koyukuk ranks 9.

Current spending per student, largest Alaska districts, FY23Lower Kuskokwim $41,997; Kodiak Island Borough $25,688; Ketchikan Gateway Borough $23,131; Juneau $20,767; Kenai Peninsula Borough $19,862; Fairbanks North Star Borough $17,616; Anchorage $16,636; Matanuska-Susitna Borough $15,575; Yukon-Koyukuk $12,886; Galena City $6,532; State median, 1,000+ students $21,949.010k20k30k40k50kLower Kuskokwim$41,997Kodiak Island Borough$25,688Ketchikan Gateway Borough$23,131Juneau$20,767Kenai Peninsula Borough$19,862Fairbanks North Star Borough$17,616Anchorage$16,636Matanuska-Susitna Borough$15,575Yukon-Koyukuk$12,886Galena City$6,532State median, 1,000+ students $21,949
Current spending per student, largest Alaska districts, FY23Lower Kuskokwim $41,997; Kodiak Island Borough $25,688; Ketchikan Gateway Borough $23,131; Juneau $20,767; Kenai Peninsula Borough $19,862; Fairbanks North Star Borough $17,616; Anchorage $16,636; Matanuska-Susitna Borough $15,575; Yukon-Koyukuk $12,886; Galena City $6,532; State median, 1,000+ students $21,949.010k20k30k40k50kLower Kuskokwim$41,997Kodiak Island Borough$25,688Ketchikan Gateway Borough$23,131Juneau$20,767Kenai Peninsula Borough$19,862Fairbanks North Star Borough$17,616Anchorage$16,636Matanuska-Susitna Borough$15,575Yukon-Koyukuk$12,886Galena City$6,532State median, 1,000+ students $21,949
Current spending per student, largest Alaska districts, FY23Lower Kuskokwim $41,997; Kodiak Island Borough $25,688; Ketchikan Gateway Borough $23,131; Juneau $20,767; Kenai Peninsula Borough $19,862; Fairbanks North Star Borough $17,616; Anchorage $16,636; Matanuska-Susitna Borough $15,575; Yukon-Koyukuk $12,886; Galena City $6,532; State median, 1,000+ students $21,949.020k40k50kLower Kuskokwim$41,997Kodiak Island Borough$25,688Ketchikan Gateway Borough$23,131Juneau$20,767Kenai Peninsula Borough$19,862Fairbanks North Star Borough$17,616Anchorage$16,636Matanuska-Susitna Borough$15,575Yukon-Koyukuk$12,886Galena City$6,532State median, 1,000+ students $21,949
Current spending per student, largest Alaska districts, FY23Lower Kuskokwim $41,997; Kodiak Island Borough $25,688; Ketchikan Gateway Borough $23,131; Juneau $20,767; Kenai Peninsula Borough $19,862; Fairbanks North Star Borough $17,616; Anchorage $16,636; Matanuska-Susitna Borough $15,575; Yukon-Koyukuk $12,886; Galena City $6,532; State median, 1,000+ students $21,949.020k40k50kLower Kuskokwim$41,997Kodiak Island Borough$25,688Ketchikan Gateway Borough$23,131Juneau$20,767Kenai Peninsula Borough$19,862Fairbanks North Star Borough$17,616Anchorage$16,636Matanuska-Susitna Borough$15,575Yukon-Koyukuk$12,886Galena City$6,532State median, 1,000+ students $21,949

Where the money came from

$38,036,000 in revenue: 69.6% state, 3.8% local and 26.5% federal. Total spending including $4,445,000 of capital outlay was $44,391,000, or $14,320 per student; the figure above leaves capital out.

Yukon-Koyukuk School District revenue by source, fiscal year 2022-23State $26,490,000; Local $1,462,000; Federal $10,084,000; total $38,036,000.
  • State$26,490,000 70%
  • Local$1,462,000 4%
  • Federal$10,084,000 27%

Source: NCES F-33 school district finance survey, fiscal year 2022-23: current expenditures for elementary and secondary education divided by fall membership; the state median covers 16 districts with at least 1,000 students in fall 2022. Revenue by source (TOTALREV, TFEDREV, TSTREV, TLOCREV).

Enrollment rose from 2022-23 to 2024-25

3,100 students in 2022-23, 3,620 students in 2023-24, 4,000 students in 2024-25, counted across the schools that reported each year.

Yukon-Koyukuk School District enrollment by school year2022-23: 3,100, 2023-24: 3,620, 2024-25: 4,00001k2k3k4k2022-233,1002023-243,6202024-254,000
Yukon-Koyukuk School District enrollment by school year2022-23: 3,100, 2023-24: 3,620, 2024-25: 4,00001k2k3k4k2022-233,1002023-243,6202024-254,000
Yukon-Koyukuk School District enrollment by school year2022-23: 3,100, 2023-24: 3,620, 2024-25: 4,00001k2k3k4k2022-233,1002023-243,6202024-254,000
Yukon-Koyukuk School District enrollment by school year2022-23: 3,100, 2023-24: 3,620, 2024-25: 4,00001k2k3k4k2022-233,1002023-243,6202024-254,000

Teachers and students per teacher

School yearStudentsTeachers (FTE)Per teacher
2022-233,10067.246.2
2023-243,62070.951.1
2024-254,00073.354.5

Source: NCES Common Core of Data membership and staff files, 2022-23, 2023-24, 2024-25; sums over the schools reporting each year.

State test results, 2021-22

In 2021-22, the students tested in Yukon-Koyukuk School District scored proficient or above: 27% in reading and 17% in math, against 29.4% in reading and 22.8% in math across Alaska. Each state writes its own test and sets its own proficiency bar, so compare these within Alaska, not across states.

Students proficient or above, 2021-22
SubjectThis districtAlaskaStudents tested
Reading and language arts27%29.4%458
Math17%22.8%449

Source: U.S. Department of Education, EDFacts state assessment results 2021-22, all students, from ED Data Express (the Data Rescue Project archive; ED has no 2022-23 result for this district): ED shows district results as ranges (for example 20-24%) to protect small groups.

Graduation rate, class of 2023

62% of the 330 students in Yukon-Koyukuk School District's class of 2023 graduated within four years, against 77.9% across Alaska. The four-year rate follows the students who started ninth grade in fall 2019, adjusted for those who moved in or out, and counts those who earned a regular diploma by 2023. Every state computes it the same way under federal law, though each sets its own diploma requirements.

Four-year adjusted-cohort graduation rate, class of 2023
This districtAlaska
Four-year graduation rate62%77.9%
Students in the class3309,629

Source: U.S. Department of Education, EDFacts four-year adjusted-cohort graduation rates 2022-23, all students, from ED Data Express: ED shows district rates as ranges (for example 90-94%) and leaves out small classes.

1 elementary school, 11 students

SchoolStudentsPer teacherFree lunchTitle I, 2021‑22
Ella B. Vernetti School114.072.7%Schoolwide program

Source: NCES Common Core of Data 2024-25; Title I status CCD 2021-22, the last year NCES published it. All free (CEP): every student eats free under the Community Eligibility Provision, so the school reports no free-lunch count; not reported: the school sent NCES no meal count.

9 other schools, 3,989 students

SchoolStudentsPer teacherFree lunchTitle I, 2021‑22
Raven School3,687not reportednot reportedNot Title I
Jimmy Huntington School889.690.9%Schoolwide program
Minto School559.2100.0%Schoolwide program
Andrew K. Demoski School455.591.1%Schoolwide program
Johnny Oldman School2912.386.2%Schoolwide program
Allakaket School274.896.3%Schoolwide program
Kaltag School246.788.5%Schoolwide program
Merreline A Kangas School246.254.2%Schoolwide program
Rampart School105.0100.0%Schoolwide program

Source: NCES Common Core of Data 2024-25; Title I status CCD 2021-22, the last year NCES published it. All free (CEP): every student eats free under the Community Eligibility Provision, so the school reports no free-lunch count; not reported: the school sent NCES no meal count.

Contact Yukon-Koyukuk School District

Source: NCES Common Core of Data, local education agency directory 2024-25. Enrollment, boundaries and school assignment are the district's to confirm.

What to look at next about Yukon-Koyukuk School District

  1. Alaska districts by spending per studentYukon-Koyukuk School District ranks 14 of 16 Alaska districts with at least 1,000 students in fall 2022 on current spending per student in fiscal year 2022-23 ($12,886).#14 of 16
  2. Every school district in AlaskaYukon-Koyukuk School District is the number 8 by size of 54 Alaska districts, with 3,100 students in fall 2022 (F-33).#8 of 54
  3. Lower Kuskokwim School DistrictThe next larger Alaska district: 3,970 students in fall 2022, $41,997 per student in fiscal year 2022-23.$41,997
  4. Kodiak Island Borough School DistrictThe next smaller Alaska district: 2,228 students in fall 2022, $25,688 per student in fiscal year 2022-23.$25,688
  5. Compare Yukon-Koyukuk School District with Lower Kuskokwim School DistrictEnrollment, spending, revenue sources and schools, side by side.
  6. Find the school district for an addressA home's district decides which public schools it can enroll in.

Source: NCES F-33 finance survey, fiscal year 2022-23 (spending per student and fall 2022 membership; ranks among the state's districts that reported them); NCES Common Core of Data 2024-25 (schools).

Questions about Yukon-Koyukuk School District

  1. How many schools and students are in Yukon-Koyukuk School District?
    10 schools were open in 2024-25 (1 elementary, 9 other), enrolling 4,000 students, according to the NCES Common Core of Data.
  2. How much does Yukon-Koyukuk School District spend per student?
    $12,886 per student on current operations in fiscal year 2022-23 (NCES F-33), which leaves out construction and debt; the Alaska median for districts with at least 1,000 students in fall 2022 is $21,949 and the U.S. figure is $16,260. Census Bureau figures for 2023-24 put it at $13,072 per student, up 1.4% on the year before (U.S. $17,619 that year).
  3. Where does Yukon-Koyukuk School District's money come from?
    $38,036,000 in revenue in fiscal year 2022-23: 69.6% state, 3.8% local and 26.5% federal (NCES F-33).
  4. How many children in Yukon-Koyukuk School District live in poverty?
    The Census Bureau estimates that 92 of the 426 children aged 5 to 17 living within the district's boundaries in 2024, 21.6%, were in families in poverty (Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates). It is a model-based estimate for everyone living in the district, not a count of its students; the free-meal shares in the school tables are counts of enrolled students.
  5. How do students in Yukon-Koyukuk School District do on state tests?
    In 2021-22, the students tested in Yukon-Koyukuk School District scored proficient or above: 27% in reading and 17% in math, against 29.4% in reading and 22.8% in math across Alaska. Alaska's own test sets what proficient means, so results compare within the state, not across states. Source: U.S. Department of Education, EDFacts state assessment results, 2021-22.
  6. What is the graduation rate in Yukon-Koyukuk School District?
    62% of the 330 students in Yukon-Koyukuk School District's class of 2023 graduated within four years, against 77.9% across Alaska. The four-year rate follows the students who started ninth grade in fall 2019, adjusted for those who moved in or out. Source: U.S. Department of Education, EDFacts four-year adjusted-cohort graduation rates, 2022-23.
  7. What is Yukon-Koyukuk School District's NCES district ID?
    0200862. Each of its schools' 12-digit NCES IDs begins with these seven digits.

Reading these figures: how to choose a school district, what Title I means and what an absenteeism rate means. They are for information and are not a substitute for the school's or district's own records.

Sources

Every federal file behind this record
  • NCES Common Core of Data, 2024-25: directory, membership, staff and lunch files. nces.ed.gov
  • NCES Common Core of Data, 2021-22 school characteristics: Title I status. nces.ed.gov
  • Civil Rights Data Collection, 2021-22: AP courses, gifted programs, counselors, discipline. civilrightsdata.ed.gov
  • EDFacts, 2022-23: chronic absenteeism. ed.gov
  • EDFacts four-year adjusted-cohort graduation rates, 2022-23: the class of 2023 for the district and its state (ED Data Express). eddataexpress.ed.gov
  • EDFacts state assessment results, 2021-22: reading and math proficiency for the district and its state (ED Data Express). eddataexpress.ed.gov
  • U.S. Census Bureau, Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates, 2024: children aged 5 to 17 and those in families in poverty, by school district. census.gov
  • U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of School System Finances, fiscal year 2023-24: per pupil current spending for 2023-24 and 2022-23. census.gov
  • NCES F-33 School District Finance Survey, fiscal year 2022-23: district spending and revenue. nces.ed.gov
  • U.S. Census Bureau geocoder and TIGER school districts: the district boundary used by the district finder. census.gov

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of School System Finances Per pupil current spending by school system · FY 2023-24

Source: NCES F-33 School District Finance Survey Revenue and expenditures by district · FY 2022-23

Source: NCES Common Core of Data School directory, membership, staff and lunch files · 2024-25