Looking Forward

Rooted in tradition, committed to excellence, and inspired by innovation, Jesuit High School Sacramento is expanding its mission to welcome girls through our co-divisional model beginning with the 2027-2028 school year.  Our model provides the benefits of single-sex classroom learning within a combined campus community.

This is a moment of transformation. Guided by our Ignatian values and the pioneering spirit of our founders, we are shaping a future where innovation and tradition unite.

President Chris Alling

A Co-Divisional High School

Co-divisional is an innovative approach to learning and student development. Co-divisional means Jesuit High School Sacramento is one school featuring two academic divisions, a Boys Division and a Girls Division. This preserves the benefits of single-sex education while offering vibrant, integrated co-curricular experiences. Creation of two divisions makes this educational model different from a traditional co-ed school setting, where boys and girls are integrated in all aspects of their daily school life.

 

A girl smiling in conversation with someone else

How to Apply

Girls, both freshmen and transfers, will have the opportunity to attend Jesuit beginning with the 2027-2028 school year. Watch for more information about Open House and the Admissions process coming in fall 2026.

Apply Now

Building a Future Rooted in Jesuit Excellence

Rooted in tradition, centered in excellence, inspired by innovation, and guided by Ignatian values, we are building a strong and vibrant future for our students.

A co-divisional environment will:

  • Prepare students more fully for college, the workplace, and their personal lives
  • Foster empathy, collaboration, and mutual respect
  • Extend access to Jesuit, Catholic, and Ignatian education and formation to young women in the Sacramento region
  • Support enrollment strength, academic excellence, and the school’s sustained institutional health

Jesuit High School Sacramento has always strived to lead in advancing Catholic education, and this transition to a co-divisional model continues that legacy.

Why Open a Girls Division Now?