The reported proficiency rate for Math is 62%.
Original Research by School Decision on Crimson Point Elementary School
Crimson Point Elementary sits in Kuna, a community that has reinvented itself from a railroad stop into one of the fastest-growing corners of Ada County. The school serves pre-kindergarten through fifth grade as part of Kuna Joint District, and its enrollment is moderate for an elementary in this area, large enough to fill out grade-level sections without feeling impersonal. The student body is predominantly white, with small Hispanic, multiracial, Black, Asian, and Pacific Islander presences. About a third of students qualify for free or reduced-price meals, a moderate share for the region. Data on special education and English learner populations was not available, so families whose children receive those services may want to ask the school directly about support levels.
The academic picture from state testing is partial. Third-grade math proficiency was reported and landed in a solid range, with a majority of tested third-graders meeting the state bar. Third-grade English language arts was reported as a range that spanned from low to middling. For grades four and five, across both math and ELA, the state suppressed specific proficiency rates, publishing only broad ranges that leave the results hard to read with confidence. Fifth-grade science was also suppressed. Suppression at this scale often reflects small tested groups and privacy rules rather than any judgment about school quality, but it does mean a parent looking for a full academic profile will not find one in the publicly reported numbers alone. A parent may want to look into this further with the school, asking about classroom-level assessments or district internal measures that fill in what the state data does not show.
The school sits within a district navigating rapid growth. Kuna Joint District recently opened a second high school, Swan Falls, in the Meridian area to absorb enrollment pressure. In a spring bond election, voters approved funding for a new elementary school while declining a companion measure for a new middle school. A separate supplemental levy for operations failed around the same time, leaving the district without a funding stream that had previously supported day-to-day programs. These dynamics matter for Crimson Point families because new elementary construction could reshape attendance boundaries, and the lost levy revenue may affect staffing, class sizes, or enrichment offerings in the near term.
Kuna itself is a car-dependent suburb a short drive southwest of Boise, with a traditional Main Street, a central park named for Medal of Honor recipient Bernard Fisher, and an Indian Creek greenbelt that gives residents a walking and biking corridor. The city hosts Kuna Days each August and a Birds of Prey Festival in spring. Falcon Crest Golf Course, which publicly reported sources describe as one of Idaho's top courses, sits nearby, and the Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area lies just south of town. No specific major employers are named in available sources, and mean commute times suggest many residents travel to Boise or other Ada County job centers for work.
Housing in the Kuna zip code sits close to the statewide benchmark for home values and above the national figure, with rents that remain moderate relative to incomes. The city promotes its housing costs as among the lowest in Ada County, and the broader Boise metro cost of living runs below the national average. For a family weighing Crimson Point, the tradeoff is straightforward: access to a growing suburban community with outdoor recreation and small-town civic life, balanced against a school whose state testing record is incomplete in the public data and a district working through the fiscal and facility pressures that come with rapid expansion.
See more original research from School Decision →