The top reported proficiency rate is 37% in Math. The lowest is 23% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Warfield Elementary School
Warfield Elementary sits on SW 150th Street in Indiantown, a rural inland village in western Martin County well removed from the coastal communities most people associate with the Treasure Coast. The school serves prekindergarten through fifth grade and draws from a community shaped by agriculture, equestrian culture, and a working-class ethos that feels genuinely distinct from coastal South Florida. The student body is predominantly Hispanic, with a smaller Black student population and a modest share of white students. A large majority of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, which places Warfield among higher-need elementary schools in the region. English learner and special education population counts were not available in the data provided.
On Florida's FAST assessments, proficiency rates across grades and subjects run well below state midpoints. In reading, tested grades show roughly a fifth to a little over a quarter of students reaching proficiency. Math results are somewhat more varied by grade, with one grade posting results closer to the middle of the state distribution while others sit substantially lower. Fifth-grade science results are in a similar range, below what would be considered solid performance statewide. The Martin County School District as a whole publicly regained a top state accountability grade for the 2024-25 school year, its first at that level in several years, with all district-operated schools earning a C or higher, but Warfield's individual grade-level proficiency figures indicate this school faces steeper academic headwinds than the district average. Parents who want to understand the gap between school-level performance and district-level trends would do well to ask the school directly about its current academic supports and improvement trajectory.
Multi-year trend data was not available in the data provided, so it is not possible to say whether results have been moving up or down in recent years.
The community context matters for understanding who this school serves. Indiantown is Florida's youngest incorporated municipality, and it is growing. A large master-planned residential development is underway that is expected to substantially increase the village's housing stock, drawing families pushed inland by coastal prices. A new wastewater plant broke ground in 2025 to support this growth. The village is car-dependent in the extreme, with a concentrated commercial strip along Warfield Boulevard and wide rural land surrounding it. Civic anchors include village parks, a branch of the Martin County library system, and the Okeechobee Waterway. The school itself is named for the railroad developer whose planned-city vision originally gave Indiantown its street grid.
On housing, the Indiantown zip code sits below both the Florida state median and the national median for home values, and values have dipped modestly over the past year. For families comparing affordability across Martin County, Indiantown represents the county's more accessible entry point, though monthly mortgage costs on a standard purchase remain a real stretch at current rates given the income levels common in the village.
Martin County voters have twice authorized a recurring half-mill school property tax to fund teacher pay, school safety, mental health programs, and academic support. A half-cent sales tax approved earlier funded school renovations and the replacement of two elementary buildings elsewhere in the district. These local funding mechanisms have supported district-wide staffing and services, though the degree to which those investments have reached Warfield specifically is something families should explore with the school.
Warfield Elementary is a regular public school, not a charter or magnet. Program information was not available in the data provided. No graduation rate applies here, as the school serves only elementary grades.
For a family moving to Indiantown, Warfield is the neighborhood elementary and the community it reflects is genuinely diverse, growing, and rooted in working-class life. The academic results as measured by state assessments are a soft spot that deserves a direct conversation with school leadership about what support structures are in place for students who are not yet at grade level.
See more original research from School Decision →