Summary:
Deer Park School District includes six schools serving about 2,706 students across grades K–12 in the Deer Park, Washington area, including two elementary schools, one middle school, two high schools, and the K–12 Home Link alternative program. Overall, the district ranks around the 59th percentile statewide, making it a mid-performing district with noticeable differences among schools and grade levels. Deer Park Middle School is the strongest all-around conventional school, with 2025–2026 proficiency above district and state averages in both English language arts and math, plus a recent ranking near the 70th percentile. Arcadia Elementary also stands out for math and science, especially its 59.29% science proficiency.
Deer Park High School has the district’s strongest graduation outcome, at 96.2%, and excellent ELA performance at 73.23%. However, its math proficiency is much lower, at 34.92%, and science results declined notably in the latest year. This contrast between strong literacy and weaker mathematics is also visible in the Home Link program. Deer Park Home Link Program serves a very large and diverse K–12 student group, so its overall averages should be interpreted cautiously. Younger students generally have low ELA and math results, while 10th-grade ELA and 11th-grade science are comparatively strong. Its older graduation and dropout figures are not current.
Deer Park Achievement High School is a small alternative school with an 88% graduation rate, above the state rate, and an improving SchoolDigger ranking, though its current ELA result is lower and math and science data are suppressed. Deer Park Elementary serves grades K–2 and has the district’s lowest conventional student-teacher ratio, but no current standardized test results were provided. For families comparing options, the district’s clearest strengths are middle-school consistency, Arcadia’s math and science, and the traditional high school’s graduation and ELA results. The main areas to watch are secondary math, Home Link’s younger grades, and year-to-year science changes.
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