Original Research by School Decision on Reagan H S
Reagan High School is a traditional four-year public high school in San Antonio serving grades nine through twelve. The school enrolls a mid-sized cohort across all four grades, with a student body that is roughly half Hispanic, with a substantial share of white students and a notable Asian student population. About one in five students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, indicating moderate economic diversity.
The school's academic performance shows consistent strength across all tested subjects. In English language arts, students meet or exceed grade-level standards at a high rate, with a smaller share reaching the highest mastery level. Mathematics performance is solid in approach and meets standards, though mastery attainment is lower. Science stands as a particular strength, with students achieving at the highest rates of any subject area and nearly all demonstrating at least meets-level performance. Social studies proficiency is also very strong across the board.
The data available reflects performance only from the most recent school year, so longer-term trend information is not available. A graduation rate was not provided in the data, which is typical when only state assessment results are reported at the school level; a parent seeking that metric would want to contact the school or North East ISD directly.
Reagan sits in the Stone Oak area northeast of downtown, a neighborhood marked by newer suburban subdivisions. Housing values in the 78258 zip code are moderate relative to the region, and rents are modest by San Antonio standards. The area reflects the broader growth context of San Antonio, which has been one of the nation's fastest-expanding cities, with substantial new construction of both single-family homes and apartments, including income-restricted housing. The neighborhood is car-dependent, typical of outer suburban San Antonio.
The school is part of North East ISD, which serves suburban areas on the north and northeast side of the city. District-level strategic changes or recent initiatives were not available in the data gathered, so a parent may want to reach out to the district office for current priorities and any programs beyond standard high school coursework Reagan may offer.
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