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Mapleton SD 32

Regular school district · Mapleton, OR · Grades PK-12

Students
139
2025-2026 school year
Schools
2
Students per teacher
11.6
12 full-time teachers
Spending per student
$33,944
Oregon average $17,732

Where the money comes from

2023-24 school year, Census Annual Survey of School System Finances

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SourceAmountShare
Local (property tax and other)$1.56M31%
State$3.15M62%
Federal$390K8%
Total revenue$5.1M100%

How the money is spent

2023-24 school year

ItemAmount
Total spending$5.27M
Current operations$4.89M
Construction and equipment$281K
Instruction per student$17,813
Support services per student$15,389
Salaries per student$17,875
Long-term debt at year end$3.36M

Child poverty

Census SAIPE 2024 model estimate

About 17.0% of the 194 children ages 5 to 17 living within the district boundaries are in families below the poverty line (33 children). The estimated total population of the district area is 1,649.

Enrollment and school counts come from the NCES Common Core of Data. Spending comes from the Census Bureau's Annual Survey of School System Finances, and child poverty from Census SAIPE model estimates. Per-pupil spending is current spending (salaries, benefits, supplies and services), not construction or debt, and is shown only for districts with at least 50 students.

Schools in Mapleton SD 32

Public schools that report to this district in the NCES directory

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District office

Address
10868 E Mapleton Rd, Mapleton, OR 97453

Other districts in Lane County

Frequently asked questions

How many students attend Mapleton SD 32?
Mapleton SD 32 reported 139 students in 2 schools in the NCES Common Core of Data for 2025-2026.
How much does Mapleton SD 32 spend per student?
In the 2023-24 school year, Mapleton SD 32 spent $33,944 per student on current operations, compared with an Oregon average of $17,732.
What does per-pupil spending include?
It is current spending for elementary and secondary education divided by fall enrollment, as published by the Census Bureau. It includes instruction, support services such as transportation and administration, and other day-to-day costs. It leaves out capital outlay for buildings and interest on debt.
Why do some districts have no spending or poverty figures?
Charter districts, education service agencies and other special agencies often do not report finance data separately, and Census SAIPE estimates child poverty only for geographic school districts. Values are also hidden for districts with fewer than 50 students, where a per-pupil figure can swing widely.

Source: NCES Common Core of Data; U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of School System Finances and SAIPE · NCES district ID 4107710