Victoria

Victoria has two schools serving students from prekindergarten through grade 12: Victoria Elementary (153 students, PK–6) and Victoria Junior-Senior High School (110 students, grades 7–12). In 2025–26, both schools’ all-grades math and science results were above state figures, while their English language arts (ELA) results were more mixed. The clearest overall takeaway is that math and science are strengths in both schools, but ELA—especially at the high school—deserves attention.

Neither school leads in every subject: the elementary school had the higher all-grades ELA result, 48% versus 38%, and science result, 53% versus 45%; the high school led in math, 53% versus 50%. Compared with the state, the elementary school was 2 points higher in ELA, 9 points higher in math and 14 points higher in science. The high school was 8 points below the state in ELA but 12 points above in math and 7 points above in science. Grade-level results add an important exception: elementary grade 4 ELA was 32%, 18 points below its state figure, while high-school math exceeded state results in each of its three reported grades.

Recent results show improvement in math and science but not ELA: the two-school average rose 8 points in math and 5 points in science from 2024–25 to 2025–26, while ELA fell 3 points. SchoolDigger rankings also varied: the high school moved from the 33rd percentile in 2023–24 to the 89th in 2024–25, then the 82nd in 2025–26; the elementary school was at the 59th percentile in 2025–26. The high school’s reported student-teacher ratio was lower (7.5 versus 11.5), as was its free/reduced-lunch rate (24% versus 45%); these are contextual differences, not explanations of results. Because the schools serve different grade spans and enroll relatively few students, their school-to-school scores are not a like-for-like comparison.