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This study uses logistic and ordered logistic regression models to analyze neighborhood factors affecting EMO-operated schools’ locational attributes (using census tracts) in in 45 states for the 2016-2017 school year. Unlike previous research, the study incorporates a random sample of census tracts without EMOs in urban clusters and all sample census tracts covered by EMO-operated schools. The results show that the locational patterns of EMO-operated schools are sensitive to high minority areas, as expected, but also to socio-economic characteristics of the neighborhood. Our results also reveal relatively little variation in locational attributes for for-profit and nonprofit EMOs, but significant locational variation by EMO size.