16 HV School Districts Make List Of Most Equitable In New York
HUDSON VALLY, NY — WalletHub recently released its list of the most equitable schools in New York for 2020 and 16 Hudson Valley school districts made the cut.
With the coronavirus pandemic making discrepancies between the rich and poor even more prominent, many are looking at schools that have more equitable funding to help prevent lower graduation rates, lower rates of pursuing higher education and smaller future incomes than their wealthy peers among poor students, according to the website.
The study conducted by the ranking website found that New York has the least equitable school districts in the United States overall, but some districts within the state are fairer than others.
WalletHub compared the average household income and expenditures for public elementary and secondary schools per pupil for the 675 districts across New York to compile the list.
As a result, 16 local districts made the top 100 most equitable school districts in the state. Check out which schools made the list along with its state ranking and the total average household income in the district:
New Paltz Central School District, No. 3, $73,116
Hyde Park Central School District, No. 9, $73,758
New Rochelle City School, No. 12, $80,918
Wallkill Central School District, No. 21, $74,655
Mount Vernon City School District, No. 29, $57,109
Rondout Valley Central School District, No. 34, $62,467
Ossining Union Free School District, No. 37, $82,747
Red Hook Central School District, No. 38, $78,034
Beacon City School District, No. 40, $79,848
Wappinger Central School District, $93,393
East Ramapo Central School District, No. 63, $62,690
Pine Bush Central School District, No. 68, $76,702
Northeast Central School District (Webutuck), No. 72, $56,364
Highland Central School District, No. 80, $71,650
Haverstraw-Stony Point Central School District, No. 83, $84,095
Marlborough Central School District, No. 94, $84,773
To read the full list or read the full methodology, click here.
This article originally appeared on the New Rochelle Patch