Justice Myron E. Leavitt Middle School
A zoned northwest Las Vegas middle school with a school-wide STEM identity.
Grades 6–8 · Governor’s STEM School identity · STEM, arts, clubs, and athletics
- Grades: 6–8
- How to get in: Zoned by home address
- School day: Confirm with the school office
Leavitt is a traditional CCSD zoned middle school with a school-wide STEM identity. School materials describe electives such as robotics, aerospace, 3D printing, and computer science, alongside arts, clubs, and athletics. Offerings and capacity can change.
Northwest Las Vegas, near Quadrel Street and the Centennial Hills corridor
Official starting points
- Leavitt Middle School website(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD zoning lookup(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD enrollment(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD School Choice(opens in a new tab)
- Nevada Report Card(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD Magnet Schools(opens in a new tab)
School Choice:(702) 799-5000schoolchoice@nv.ccsd.net
About Leavitt Middle School
Leavitt serves grades 6–8 as a traditional CCSD school assigned by home address. It is not currently listed as a district Magnet School.
The campus describes a Governor’s STEM School identity and project-based learning themes. Current materials highlight robotics, aerospace, 3D printing, and computer science, as well as band, choir, orchestra, guitar, art, and video production.
Elective names, available seats, competition results, and course offerings can change from year to year. Confirm the current course catalog with the school.
School leadership
Confirm with the school office
The guide does not identify the current principal. School leadership and staff assignments may change.
School details
- Address
- 4701 Quadrel St., Las Vegas, NV 89129
- Phone
- (702) 799-4699
- Official CCSD site
- Leavitt Middle School website(opens in a new tab)
- Grades 6–8
- Traditional CCSD zoned middle school
- Northwest Las Vegas
How families get in
Leavitt is a zoned school rather than a district magnet lottery school. Neighborhood assignment is based on the attendance zone for the student’s home address.
- Check the exact home address using the CCSD zoning lookup.
- Register through standard CCSD enrollment if Leavitt is the assigned school.
- Out-of-zone access, if offered, follows current School Choice rules and depends on campus capacity.
Important distinction
- Leavitt has a school-wide STEM identity for zoned students.
- It is not currently listed as a CCSD district Magnet School.
- Lied STEM Academy and Guinn STEM Academy use separate magnet-seat pathways.
Zoning, School Choice rules, transportation, and campus capacity can change. Confirm current details on official CCSD pages.
Who it tends to fit
A good match when
- You live in the Leavitt zone and want a neighborhood middle school with a strong STEM identity.
- Your student is interested in robotics, aerospace, 3D printing, or computer science without needing a separate district magnet application.
- You prefer a local school over commuting to a full STEM magnet campus.
Think twice when
- Your address is outside the zone and you are relying on open enrollment.
- You specifically want a district magnet STEM seat with a specialized application pathway.
- A busy, large-middle-school environment would be a poor fit for your student.
Visit if possible and ask about campus culture, crowding, elective access, and current capacity.
Students
The guide reports total enrollment of about 1,400 students and provides an NCES 2024–25 race and ethnicity snapshot. These figures are not a ranking and can shift over time.
Diversity index
Not provided in the guide
Reported shares are approximately 36% Hispanic, 35% White, 14% Black, 9% two or more races, 3% Asian, and 2% Pacific Islander, with other groups representing smaller shares. Exact group counts were not provided.
Gender: Confirm with official school data The guide does not provide a gender breakdown.
- Total enrollment is reported as about 1,400 students.
- Enrollment and demographic counts can change from year to year.
Academics
Leavitt presents a school-wide STEM focus while also offering arts coursework. Families should confirm which classes are currently offered and available to incoming students.
- Highlighted STEM electives include robotics, aerospace, 3D printing, and computer science.
- Highlighted arts electives include band, choir, orchestra, guitar, art, and video production.
- Advanced or honors tracks and high-school-credit coursework may be available for students who are ready.
- Ask counseling which advanced pathways are currently offered and likely to remain available.
- Ask about reading and math support for students who need to catch up.
Awards and recognition
Governor’s STEM School identity
School materials describe a school-wide STEM identity. Confirm the current designation and related programming with the school.
Location and daily life
The campus is on Quadrel Street in northwest Las Vegas, near the Centennial Hills corridor.
Families should expect busy arrival and dismissal traffic.
Always recheck zoning for a specific address before making a housing decision.
Recent news, in context
Compare before you commit
- Lied STEM AcademyA nearby full STEM magnet with a district lottery pathway, unlike Leavitt’s zoned STEM model.
- Guinn STEM AcademyA southwest magnet-within-a-school option with a separate magnet-seat pathway.
- Escobedo Middle SchoolA nearby northwest zoned middle school to compare for culture and commute.
- Cadwallader Middle SchoolAnother large zoned middle school in the northwest Las Vegas and Centennial Hills area.
Questions to ask on a tour
- 1.Which STEM electives typically have seats for incoming sixth graders?
- 2.How stable are the STEM and arts elective offerings from year to year?
- 3.What reading and math support is available for students who need to catch up?
- 4.How does daily life at Leavitt compare with Lied for families considering a zoned STEM campus versus a full STEM magnet?
- 5.If our home is near a boundary, how often do zoning reviews affect Leavitt addresses?
- 6.What are arrival, dismissal, and transportation arrangements?
- 7.How large do classes and elective sections tend to be?
What to do next
- 1.Confirm the home address using the official CCSD zoning lookup.
- 2.Review the live school website for current courses, calendars, and deadlines.
- 3.Check the Nevada Report Card for official accountability data.
- 4.Tour the campus if possible and ask about STEM electives, school culture, traffic, and capacity.
- 5.Check current CCSD School Choice rules if you live outside the attendance zone.
