Rank
241
C
Quaboag Regional
3 schools · 1 high school · 2 elementary schools · Warren, West Brookfield · Regional District
Quaboag Regional School District serves the towns of Warren and West Brookfield in central Massachusetts, roughly 20 miles east of Springfield. The district encompasses two small, rural communities with notably different economic profiles: West Brookfield has a notably higher per capita income and assessed home values compared to Warren. Quaboag Regional High School is the district's sole secondary institution, serving students from both towns. The district's 92% graduation rate reflects solid student achievement in this modest-sized regional system.
Avg MCAS ELA
31%
#272 of 326
Avg MCAS Math
35.7%
#223 of 326
Avg SAT
1,012
#250 of 290
Attendance
92.4%
#275 of 328
Graduation Rate
92%
#190 of 288
AP Pass Rate
83%
#75 of 278
Per-Pupil Spending
$20,968
#190 of 325
Avg Teacher Salary
$87,499
#198 of 325
MCAS Performance by Grade
| Grade | ELA M+E% | Math M+E% | Sci M+E% | Avg Score | Students |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grade 3 | 25% | 40% | — | 490 | 96 |
| Grade 4 | 31% | 41% | — | 493 | 80 |
| Grade 5 | 20% | 31% | 38% | 489 | 86 |
| Grade 6 | 23% | 42% | — | 490 | 77 |
| Grade 7 | 32% | 23% | — | 485 | 111 |
| Grade 8 | 21% | 10% | 17% | 479 | 87 |
| Grade 10 | 39% | 26% | 28% | 490 | 93 |
| HS Science | — | — | 27% | 483 | 89 |
Showing 2025 data
Student Demographics
White: 81.3%
Asian: 1.1%
Hispanic: 10.6%
Black: 1.9%
Multi-Race: 4.9%
Am. Indian: 0.3%
Female: 49.5%Male: 49.8%Non-binary: 0.7%
High Schools in Quaboag Regional
Rank
Grade
School
SAT
MCAS ELA
MCAS Math
AP
Grad
238
C
Quaboag Regional High
SAT
1,012
ELA
39%
Math
26%
Grad
92%
238
C
Quaboag Regional High
1,012
39%
26%
83%
92%
Elementary Schools in Quaboag Regional
Rank
Grade
School
MCAS ELA
MCAS Math
Attend.
Class Size
581
C+
West Brookfield Elementary
ELA
36%
Math
42%
Attend.
94.4%
Class
17
581
C+
West Brookfield Elementary
36%
42%
94.4%
17
709
C
Warren Elementary
ELA
18%
Math
39%
Attend.
93.4%
Class
17
709
C
Warren Elementary
18%
39%
93.4%
17
District Operations
Attendance
#275 of 328Attendance Rate92.4%
Avg Days Absent13
Chronically Absent (10%+)24.1%
Chronically Absent (20%+)6.2%
Per-Pupil Expenditure
#190 of 325In-District Per Pupil$21,091
Total Per Pupil$20,968
Total FTE Students1,250
Teacher Salaries
#198 of 325Average Salary$87,499
Teacher FTE Count88
Salary vs. Town Income2.6x(above town avg)
Teacher salary is 2.6x the town's per capita income ($34,286). Teachers earn well above the community per capita income. The MA median ratio is about 1.9x.
Class Size & Populations
#96 of 327Avg Class Size16
English Learners2.3%
Students w/ Disabilities24.5%
Total Students1,145
Staffing & Retention
#105 of 327Teacher Retention89.4%
Principal Retention66.7%
Total Teachers94
Attendance: 2024-2025 · Expenditure: 2024 · Salaries: 2023-2024 · Class Size: 2024-2025 · Staffing: 2025
Town Data
Warren
Avg Assessed Value
$310,729
#216 of 235
Avg Tax Bill
$4,580
Income Per Capita
$25,322
#201 of 235
Tax Bill Rank
#313
of 341 towns
Avg Assessed Value is the mean assessed value of single-family homes only (MA property class 101 — excludes condos, multi-family, and apartments). MA law requires assessment at 100% of fair market value. Income Per Capita is total town income divided by population, derived from MA state income tax returns (not Census surveys). It includes wages, investment income, and capital gains, so wealthy towns can have very high figures. The MA median is about $48K. Tax bill rank orders towns by average single-family tax bill, highest to lowest.
Tax & Bond Details
Residential Tax Rate1.47%
Tax as % of Income18.09%(above avg)
Tax rate is the effective residential rate (tax bill ÷ assessed value). Tax as % of income measures how much of residents’ income goes to property taxes. The MA median is about 14%; below 10% is low (wealthier towns with high incomes relative to home values), above 16% is above average.
New Growth
$7.0M+1.02% levy growth(typical)
Residential$5.3M
Commercial/Industrial$1.8M
Residential Share74.75%(typical)
New growth measures new taxable value from construction and development (not rising home prices). In Massachusetts, Proposition 2\u00BD limits annual property tax increases to 2.5% of the prior year\u2019s levy. New growth revenue is automatically added on top of this 2.5% base increase \u2014 it does not require a vote. This town’s total levy growth is about 3.5% (2.5% base + 1.02% from new growth). The MA median is about 1.2%; above 1.5% is strong, below 0.8% signals limited development. The residential share (74.75%) shows how much comes from homes vs. commercial/industrial. When most growth is residential, homeowners carry more of the tax burden. More commercial/industrial growth is generally better for homeowners because businesses share the cost.
Municipal Free Cash
$1.1M8.3% of operating budget
Free cash is the town's unencumbered surplus funds. 5-10% of budget is considered healthy. Operating budget: $13.1M.
West Brookfield
Avg Assessed Value
$413,594
#216 of 235
Avg Tax Bill
$4,446
Income Per Capita
$43,250
#201 of 235
Tax Bill Rank
#320
of 341 towns
Avg Assessed Value is the mean assessed value of single-family homes only (MA property class 101 — excludes condos, multi-family, and apartments). MA law requires assessment at 100% of fair market value. Income Per Capita is total town income divided by population, derived from MA state income tax returns (not Census surveys). It includes wages, investment income, and capital gains, so wealthy towns can have very high figures. The MA median is about $48K. Tax bill rank orders towns by average single-family tax bill, highest to lowest.
Tax & Bond Details
Residential Tax Rate1.08%
Tax as % of Income10.28%(below avg)
Tax rate is the effective residential rate (tax bill ÷ assessed value). Tax as % of income measures how much of residents’ income goes to property taxes. The MA median is about 14%; below 10% is low (wealthier towns with high incomes relative to home values), above 16% is above average.
New Growth
$4.5M+0.67% levy growth(low)
Residential$2.1M
Commercial/Industrial$2.4M
Residential Share46.16%(diverse)
New growth measures new taxable value from construction and development (not rising home prices). In Massachusetts, Proposition 2\u00BD limits annual property tax increases to 2.5% of the prior year\u2019s levy. New growth revenue is automatically added on top of this 2.5% base increase \u2014 it does not require a vote. This town’s total levy growth is about 3.2% (2.5% base + 0.67% from new growth). The MA median is about 1.2%; above 1.5% is strong, below 0.8% signals limited development. The residential share (46.16%) shows how much comes from homes vs. commercial/industrial. When most growth is residential, homeowners carry more of the tax burden. More commercial/industrial growth is generally better for homeowners because businesses share the cost.
Municipal Free Cash
$276K2.7% of operating budget
Free cash is the town's unencumbered surplus funds. 5-10% of budget is considered healthy. Operating budget: $10.2M.