NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75

New York · Public School District

Schools

25,872

Students

—

Per-Pupil Spend

87.3%

Free Lunch Rate

+35pp vs nat'l

—

Graduation Rate

District Overview

NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 is a public school district in New York serving 25,872 students across 59 schools. It includes 9 elementary, 15 high schools. 87% of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, reflecting significant economic need in the community. Opportunity scores across its schools are limited, with a district median of 43/100.

⇄ Compare with another district

All Schools (59)

Elementary Schools9 schools

School	Grades	Students
MS 596	PK–06	403
PS 4	PK–05	399
PS 186 WALTER J DAMROSCH SCHOOL	KG–08	661
PS 224	PK–08	450
PS 231	KG–08	301
PS 372 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL (THE)	PK–08	436
PS 373	PK–08	634
PS Q4	PK–08	505
VIDA BOGART SCHOOL FOR ALL CHILDREN (THE)	PK–08	470

High Schools15 schools

School	Grades	Students
JM RAPPORT SCHOOL FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT	09–12	357
JOHN F KENNEDY JR SCHOOL	09–12	503
MANHATTAN SCHOOL FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT	06–12	213
PS 12 LEWIS AND CLARK SCHOOL	06–12	287
PS 176	06–12	604
PS 371 LILLIAN L RASHKIS	09–12	209
PS 373 BROOKLYN TRANSITION CENTER	09–12	418
PS 721 MANHATTAN OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTER	06–12	179
PS 721 STEPHEN MCSWEENEY SCHOOL	09–12	484
PS 753 SCHOOL FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT	06–12	354
PS 79 HORAN SCHOOL	06–12	224
PS 811	09–12	582
PS 811 CONNIE LEKAS SCHOOL	06–12	273
QUEENS TRANSITION CENTER	09–12	372
RICHARD H HUNGERFORD SCHOOL (THE)	06–12	460

Other Schools35 schools

School	Grades	Students
DAVID MARQUIS SCHOOL OF THE ARTS (THE)	PK–12	493
PS 10	PK–12	638
PS 138	PK–12	685
PS 140	KG–10	318
PS 141	PK–12	385
PS 168	PK–12	576
PS 169 ROBERT F KENNEDY	KG–11	301
PS 17	KG–12	558
PS 177	KG–12	512
PS 188	PK–12	487
PS 226	PK–12	280
PS 23 AT QUEENS CHILDREN CENTER	KG–12	267
PS 233	KG–12	490
PS 255	KG–12	538
PS 256	PK–12	500
PS 35	02–12	232
PS 36	PK–12	388
PS 368	PK–12	220
PS 369 COY L COX SCHOOL	KG–12	487
PS 370	KG–12	246
PS 469-BRONX SCHOOL FOR CONTINUOUS LEARNING (THE)	KG–12	597
PS 53	KG–12	410
PS 721 BROOKLYN OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING CENTER	KG–12	454
PS 723	KG–12	393
PS 77	KG–12	304
PS 771	KG–12	532
PS 811 MICKEY MANTLE SCHOOL	PK–11	466
PS 9	KG–10	664
PS 94	KG–12	419
PS 993	KG–12	558
PS Q811	KG–12	452
RIVERVIEW SCHOOL (THE)	KG–12	663
ROBERT E PEARY SCHOOL	PK–09	572
SID MILLER ACADEMY	KG–09	461
SOUTH RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL IS/PS 25	PK–12	548

District Finances

Per-Pupil Expenditure—

National avg $14,347

Source: NCES F-33 School District Finance Survey. District-level data.

District Snapshot

Schools

25,872

Students

87%

Free Lunch

—

Per-Pupil

Graduation Rate—

Opportunity Score43/100

StateNew York →

School Rankings

Best Elementary Schools Best Middle Schools Best High Schools

Strengths & Considerations

Range of school options

With 59 schools, families have meaningful choice across programs and grade levels.

High economic need in community

87% of students qualify for free or reduced lunch — above the national rate of 52.2% — reflecting broader economic challenges.

Location

Frequently Asked Questions

How many schools are in NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75?

NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 has 59 public schools, serving a total of 25,872 students.

What percentage of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch in NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75?

87% of students in NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, compared to the national rate of 52.2%.

Are there charter schools in NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75?

No, NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 does not currently include any charter schools.

What grade levels does NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 serve?

NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 serves grades PK through 12, covering elementary, middle, and high school levels.

What is the opportunity score for NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75?

The median opportunity score across schools in NYC SPECIAL SCHOOLS - DISTRICT 75 is 43/100. The national median is 50/100. Opportunity scores reflect long-term economic mobility prospects for children who grow up in these communities.

About This Data

All figures on this page come directly from US federal open datasets — NCES Common Core of Data, EDFacts, and the Opportunity Atlas — and we work hard to keep them accurate and up to date. That said, federal data is published on an annual cycle, so some figures may not yet reflect the very latest school-year changes or local updates. We recommend using this page as a helpful starting point and cross-checking with the school or district directly, or visiting the NCES Common Core of Data and ed.gov for the most authoritative figures before making any important decisions.