Broken Arrow, OK - District Data

Original Research by School Decision on Broken Arrow

Broken Arrow Public Schools is a large suburban district serving a broad population of students from pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade. It is one of the larger school systems in the region, reflected in its substantial enrollment spread across numerous elementary, intermediate, and middle schools, plus a freshman academy and a comprehensive high school. The district anchors the communities of Broken Arrow and stretches into parts of nearby towns, offering a single, unified academic environment for a wide geographic area.

The student body is diverse. A little under half of students identify as white, with a significant share identifying as Hispanic, and the remainder distributed among students who are two or more races, American Indian or Alaska Native, Black, Asian, and Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander. Data on the share of students qualifying for free or reduced-price lunch was not available, nor were counts for students with disabilities or English learners, so a complete picture of economic and special-education need is not possible from this data alone.

On the 2024-25 Oklahoma state assessments, results fall largely near the middle of the pack when set against other districts in Tulsa County. Across the tested grades in math, the share of students scoring proficient or above declines notably as students get older. Proficiency rates are at roughly the mid-range for the district's county comparison set. In English language arts, the pattern is similar, with rates that sit near the middle among the county's districts. Science results are comparable. The proficiency rates are not high in absolute terms, a fact a parent may want to investigate further with the district to understand the specific instructional context and recent changes. The district recently experienced a change in its testing cut scores, which makes direct year-over-year trend comparisons uncertain.

The district's chronic absenteeism rate sits just above the midpoint among Tulsa County's districts. This is a metric worth watching, as it can affect classroom continuity and student support needs. Per-pupil current spending is in the lower range compared to other districts in the county. This spending figure, combined with the district's large size, suggests a lean operational model that families may want to explore in terms of class sizes and resource allocation at individual schools.

Housing in the district's attendance area shows home values that are above the state average. Rents are at a level that, when measured against income, suggest a housing market that is manageable for many families but still represents a significant monthly commitment. The broader economic context shows a stable national unemployment rate and modest growth in shelter costs, but these are national figures that may not perfectly reflect local conditions.

A major parent-relevant development is the district's passage of a bond issue in 2022, publicly reported as the largest in district history. It funded facility improvements, technology upgrades, transportation, and security. That investment has had a lasting impact on the physical infrastructure and resources across the district. No other recent parent-relevant changes, such as boundary adjustments, program launches, or leadership transitions, were found in the available information.

The district operates a large number of individual schools, each with its own character. The high school is a comprehensive campus, and the presence of a separate freshman academy is a distinctive structural choice that can help ninth graders transition to high school. The district includes several early childhood centers, which points to an emphasis on early learning options. With many elementary and middle schools, the specific experience a child has can vary considerably by attendance zone. A parent choosing a home within this district will want to look closely at the individual school their child would attend, as the district-level numbers average across a wide range of school-level environments.

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District Context

Officially reported figures, 2024-25.

Enrollment

20,054

Grades

PK–12

Schools

Student body

Hispanic 19%

Black 7%

White 49%

Asian 4%

Two+ 14%

Am. Indian / AK Native 7%

Hawaiian / Pac. Isl. 0%

Schools in this District

27 schools are officially reported under this district.

COUNTRY LANE PRIMARY ES

LYNN WOOD ES

OLIVER MS

LIBERTY ES

COUNTRY LANE INTERMEDIATE ES

ASPEN CREEK EC CENTER

ONETA RIDGE MS

CREEKWOOD ES

PARK LANE EARLY CHILDHOOD CTR

ASPEN CREEK ES

CREEKWOOD EARLY CHILDHOOD CTR

BROKEN ARROW HS

BROKEN ARROW FRESHMAN ACADEMY

OAK CREST ES

ARROW SPRINGS EARLY CHILDHOOD

Academic Performance

Percent of students meeting or exceeding state standards, by grade.

Mathematics

6 grades reported

37%

Grade 3

34%

Grade 4

30%

Grade 5

25%

Grade 6

22%

Grade 7

13%

Grade 8

English Language Arts

6 grades reported

27%

Grade 3

23%

Grade 4

29%

Grade 5

24%

Grade 6

21%

Grade 7

23%

Grade 8

Science

2 grades reported

31%

Grade 5

31%

Grade 8

Housing & Real Estate

Data as of April 2026 | District-weighted from constituent ZIP codes

Home Values

Typical home value$294,255

Year-over-year change+2.2%

Range across 6 ZIP codes$265K to $304K

vs. state typical1.33x

vs. national typical0.80x

Home value trend (12 months)

ZIP code home values (6 ZIP codes)

ZIP	City	Value	YoY	Weight
74014	Broken Arrow	$304K	+2.4%	55.4%
74011	Broken Arrow	$302K	+1.9%	17.8%
74012	Broken Arrow	$270K	+2.0%	17.2%
74134	Tulsa	$265K	+0.6%	4.8%
74015		$276K	+3.9%	3.7%
74429	Coweta	$267K	+2.8%	1.2%

Rental Market

Typical monthly rent$1,661/mo

Year-over-year change+3.4%

Range across 4 ZIP codes$1,405 to $1,754/mo

Rent trend (12 months)

ZIP code rents (4 ZIP codes)

ZIP	City	Rent/mo	YoY	Weight
74014	Broken Arrow	$1,671	+3.2%	55.4%
74011	Broken Arrow	$1,754	+5.0%	17.8%
74012	Broken Arrow	$1,604	+3.1%	17.2%
74134	Tulsa	$1,405	+1.1%	4.8%

Affordability

Est. monthly mortgage (20% down at 6.48%)$1,485/mo

Home price / national median income3.5x

Annual rent / national median income23.8%

Rent exceeds est. mortgage by$177/mo

Comparison

State typical home value$221,765 (+2.2% YoY)

National typical home value$368,198 (+0.6% YoY)

State ZHVI trend (12 months)

National ZHVI trend (12 months)

Economic Context

30-year fixed mortgage rate6.48%

National unemployment rate4.3%

National median household income$83,730

CPI: Rent of shelter (index)447.05

30-year fixed mortgage rate (12 months)

National unemployment rate (12 months)

National median household income (12 months)

CPI: Rent of shelter (index) (12 months)

Sources: Zillow Home Value Index and Zillow Observed Rent Index (Zillow Group), Realtor.com via Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRED)

Data Currently Unavailable

Civil Rights Data (CRDC)

This profile is derived exclusively from publicly available federal and state datasets. It may not reflect the most current information available. We encourage parents and families to supplement this data with information published directly on the school’s website, which may include more recent figures, additional programs, or updated enrollment data.