Original Research by School Decision on Eagle Charter Schools of Nevada
Eagle Charter Schools of Nevada was a state-sponsored public charter school in Las Vegas serving kindergarten through fifth grade. According to publicly reported information from the Nevada State Public Charter School Authority, the school opened in the 2023-24 school year and closed at the end of that same year. It is no longer operating. For families encountering this school's name, that closure is the first thing to understand.
The school served a small enrollment, consistent with a single elementary building. Its student body was predominantly Hispanic, with a substantial Black enrollment and small shares of white, multiracial, American Indian or Alaska Native, and Asian students. Data on free or reduced-price lunch eligibility, special education participation, and English learner status were not reported, so the economic profile of the student population and the level of specialized services available cannot be characterized from what was provided.
Academically, the school administered Nevada's SBAC assessments in math and English language arts and a separate science assessment during its one year of operation. Tested counts were reported across all three subjects, but proficiency rates were suppressed, and average scale scores were not available. Participation rates were reported for each subject, with science participation running lower than math and ELA. Because proficiency outcomes are suppressed, there is no way from the available data to characterize how students performed relative to state expectations. No multi-year trend data exists, which is consistent with a school that operated for a single year.
The school sat in a Las Vegas zip code where typical home values run below the Nevada state benchmark and close to the national figure, with values having declined modestly year over year. Rents in the area were modest relative to broader state patterns and have ticked upward slightly. Mortgage rates at the time of the data sat in the mid-six-percent range, and the national unemployment rate was in the low fours. These indicators describe the surrounding community context, though without a locale brief, a fuller picture of neighborhood character, amenities, and commuting patterns is not available here.
No data was provided on school programs, course offerings, staffing levels, discipline practices, attendance patterns, or civil-rights indicators such as harassment or bullying reports. Title I status was not reported. The school had no magnet designation. As a charter school authorized through the State Public Charter School Authority, it operated under a state-level governance structure rather than a local school district. The authority's broader portfolio includes schools across Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, and Sparks, with several new campuses scheduled to open in coming years, so the charter sector in the region continues to grow even as this particular school has left it.
For a parent weighing options, the central fact is that this school is closed. The authority noted that its closure reduced K-8 options for Las Vegas families. The proficiency data that would help a family judge academic quality was suppressed during the school's single year of operation, so even retrospectively there is little to evaluate. Families who may have been connected to this school would need to look to other charter or district elementary options in the Las Vegas area, several of which are in expansion according to the authority's own reporting.
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