Bloomfield Schools Names Lynda Spencer New Superintendent, Focuses on Equity
Bloomfield Schools has selected Mrs. Lynda Spencer as the district's new superintendent, bringing more than two decades of experience including service as principal at Blanco Elementary School. Her record of improving mathematics through instruction guided by data and teacher collaboration and her stated focus on equity and community engagement matter to local families because district leadership shapes classroom resources and student supports across San Juan County.

Bloomfield Schools has announced the selection of Mrs. Lynda Spencer as its new superintendent. The district tapped Spencer after a long career in education, most recently serving as principal at Blanco Elementary School. Over more than two decades in schools she established a reputation for innovative leadership and steady support of students and staff.
At Blanco Elementary Spencer led efforts that produced measurable gains in mathematics, relying on instruction guided by data and sustained teacher collaboration. Those improvements are likely to inform district priorities as Bloomfield seeks to raise achievement and close gaps that affect vulnerable students. Spencer has said she will build on the district's strengths, ensure every student has access to high quality learning opportunities, and foster a culture of respect, inclusion, and high expectations. Her approach is rooted in equity, continuous improvement, and strong relationships with families and the broader community.
Local impact extends beyond academic scores. A superintendent's decisions shape how schools deliver student supports that affect health and wellbeing, including school based mental health services, nutrition programs, and coordination with county public health efforts. In a county where rural and tribal families rely on public schools for more than instruction, district leadership influences access to special education services, early childhood supports, and partnerships that address social determinants of health.

Policy and budget choices at the district level will determine how resources are allocated to classrooms and to programs that mitigate inequities in San Juan County. As superintendent, Spencer will play a central role in guiding curriculum, staffing, and collaborations with community health and social service agencies. Those choices will affect both short term outcomes in attendance and achievement and long term trajectories for young people in the region.
Community members and families in Bloomfield can expect the district to prioritize equitable opportunity under the new leadership while stakeholders monitor implementation and resource decisions. Please join us in welcoming Mrs. Lynda Spencer to her new role.
