Middle Schools in Statesmen College Preparatory Academy for Boys PCS

Middle Schools located in Statesmen College Preparatory Academy for Boys PCS include just one school: Statesmen College Preparatory Academy for Boys PCS, an all-boys, college-preparatory public charter school serving grades 4 through 8 at 4600 Livingston Road SE in Washington, DC. The school enrolls 311 students with a student-teacher ratio of 11.5 to 1 and per-pupil spending of $34,470. As the only middle school in this district, there is no local peer for comparison, so the focus shifts to how the school measures against DC state averages and its own trends over time.

Statesmen currently ranks 51st out of 67 DC middle schools, placing it in the 24th percentile with a one-star rating. That rank has improved steadily over three years, up from 62nd (11th percentile) in 2023–2024. In 2025–2026, ELA proficiency reached 23.4% across all grades, compared to 39.6% statewide, while math proficiency was just 7.6% versus 28.2% statewide. The ELA–math gap at this school is 15.8 points, wider than the state's 11.4-point gap, showing that math is the school's greatest weakness. Grade-level results show ELA generally improving from 16.7% in 4th grade to 27.9% in 7th grade, while math stays in the single digits or low double digits at every grade.

The most alarming data point is 6th-grade math, where only 1.4% of students were proficient, a sharp outlier compared with 8.2% in 5th grade and 9.8% in 7th grade. Since 6th-grade ELA proficiency was 25%, this math collapse is not explained by a general grade-level slump. Year over year, ELA improved by 4.2 points but math improved by just 0.4 points. High per-pupil spending and a low student-teacher ratio make these weak results especially hard to explain. Still, the school's rising percentile ranking and consistent literacy gains indicate that improvement is possible, particularly if math instruction receives focused support. Missing demographic data, such as free/reduced-price lunch rates, limits full context, but the overall trend is cautiously encouraging.