The top reported proficiency rate is 22% in English language arts. The lowest is 17% in Science.
Original Research by School Decision on Troth Street Elementary
Troth Street Elementary sits on a residential stretch of Jurupa Valley, a city in western Riverside County that grew by stitching together older unincorporated communities — Rubidoux, Pedley, Mira Loma, and several others — into a single incorporated place. The city is predominantly Hispanic, car-dependent, and shaped economically by the logistics and distribution corridor anchored near the I-15 and SR-60 interchange, where major national retailers and shipping companies operate large facilities. Housing in the zip code runs well above the California statewide median and considerably above the national median, with rents also carrying a meaningful premium. Homes here have seen modest year-over-year appreciation. Jurupa Valley is actively growing, with new master-planned communities under construction and a large mixed-use specific plan in the pipeline that would add substantial residential and commercial development.
The school serves kindergarten through sixth grade as a regular public school within Jurupa Unified. The student body is predominantly Hispanic, and the vast majority of students qualify for free or reduced-price meals, which places this among the higher-need elementary campuses in the region. Data for English learner and special education rates were not available in what was provided.
On California's CAASPP state assessments, proficiency in English language arts ranges from quite low in third grade to somewhat higher by sixth grade, though still well below the state's general midpoint. Math results follow a similar pattern, with fifth grade showing the weakest results across the tested range and sixth grade the strongest, while still falling short of what half of California students demonstrate statewide. Science was assessed at fifth grade through the California Science Test and came in at a low level as well. Across all tested subjects and grades combined, the school's overall proficiency index places it in the bottom quartile relative to districts in Riverside County. That is a real gap, and parents who want to understand what the school is doing to move those numbers — what specific reading and math interventions are in place, how progress is monitored, and what supports exist for students who are behind — should ask the school directly.
No trend data spanning multiple years was available; only the most recent year of results appears in the data, so it is not possible to say from this profile whether performance has been improving, declining, or holding steady.
The district context matters here. Jurupa Unified voters approved Measure V in late 2024, a school bond that authorizes a levy on assessed property value to fund aging infrastructure, campus security upgrades including fencing and single points of entry, and facility improvements. A prior bond attempt in 2020 was defeated, so this represents the district's first secured large-scale capital investment in some time. Families at Troth Street will feel this through any associated property tax on homes in the district and, over time, through campus improvements funded by the measure.
Jurupa Valley itself offers two county library branches, the Jurupa Area Recreation and Park District with parks and recreation programming, and access to the Santa Ana River Trail and Rancho Jurupa Regional Park. A Metrolink station connects commuters to the broader region. The city lacks a walkable town center, and most daily errands require a car. Civic planning is oriented around the Pedley area as a future hub, though that vision is still developing.
Program-specific offerings at Troth Street were not available in the data provided. The school's website would be the right place to look for information on enrichment, after-school programming, or any specialized curriculum.
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