The top reported proficiency rate is 30% in Math. The lowest is 7% in Science.
Original Research by School Decision on Warren Rose Es
Warren Rose Elementary sits in Las Vegas within the Clark County School District, serving students from pre-kindergarten through fifth grade. It is a regular public school, neither a charter nor a magnet, and its enrollment is sizable for an elementary campus in this part of the valley.
The student body is predominantly Hispanic, with smaller Black, white, multiracial, and other groups rounding out the population. Every student qualifies for free or reduced-price lunch, which marks this as a school serving an economically disadvantaged community. Data on English learners and students with individualized education programs was not reported, so a parent wanting to understand the full picture of special populations would need to ask the school directly.
On the most recent Nevada state assessments, Warren Rose posted proficiency rates in math and English language arts that sit below the state midpoint. Roughly three in ten tested students reached proficiency in each subject. Science results, drawn from the fifth-grade test only, were markedly lower, with only a small fraction of tested students clearing the proficiency bar. Participation was strong across all three subjects, so the results reflect nearly the full tested population rather than a skewed sample. No multi-year trend data was available, which means there is no way to tell from the provided information whether these numbers represent a dip, a plateau, or a longer-standing pattern. A parent considering this school may want to look into how the school is responding to these results and what supports are in place for students who are not yet proficient.
The school's pre-kindergarten offering gives families an early entry point, which can matter in a community where many working families need school-based early learning. The grade distribution is fairly even from kindergarten through fifth grade, with the largest concentration in second grade.
Las Vegas is a sprawling, fast-growing metropolitan area, and the neighborhood around Warren Rose reflects the more affordable side of the housing market. Typical home values in the school's zip code are below both the state and national benchmarks, and they have dipped modestly over the past year. Rents are affordable relative to the broader region, sitting below the cost of a typical mortgage payment for the area. For families, this means the housing near the school is relatively accessible by Las Vegas standards, though mortgage rates remain elevated nationally and the gap between renting and owning still favors renters in monthly cash-flow terms.
Clark County School District is the public school system covering the Las Vegas metropolitan area and is one of the largest districts in the country. The district brief searched for recent parent-relevant changes such as policy shifts, curriculum updates, or tax and bond measures, but found little that spoke directly to those concerns. Publicly available results focused on county geography and government structure rather than school-level initiatives. This is a gap a parent could fill by checking the district's website or attending a school advisory council meeting for current information.
Because Warren Rose is an elementary school, there is no graduation rate to report, and the school does not offer the kinds of secondary-level programs, such as Advanced Placement or career pathways, that a parent would look for in a high school. What the data does speak to is a campus serving a high-need population in an affordable corner of Las Vegas, with state test results that leave clear room for growth. Families drawn to this area by housing affordability and who value a neighborhood school with an early-learning option will find that here. The academic results, though, suggest that a parent would want to ask concrete questions about how the school supports students below proficiency and what the improvement plan looks like before making a decision.
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