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This is a list of school districts in Kentucky, which has two types of public school districts. The first type, county school districts, typically cover all or a large part of a county, and are generally styled "XXXX County (Public) Schools." The second type, "independent" districts, usually encompass cities or groups of cities.
The first state-funded school was the New York Asylum for Idiots. It was established in Albany in 1851. This state school aimed to educate children with intellectual disabilities and was reportedly successful in doing so. The school's Board of Trustees declared, in 1853, that the experiment had "entirely and fully succeeded."
With about 4,073 students as of 2019, it is the largest independent school district in Kentucky. The district's only high school, Holmes Junior/Senior High School, is the oldest public high school in Kentucky. The district also operates an early childhood center, five elementary schools, and an adult education program. [3]
Madison County Schools (Kentucky) Marshall County Schools (Kentucky) Martin County School System; Mason County Schools (Kentucky) McCracken County Public Schools; Mercer County Schools (Kentucky) Murray Independent School District
Eminence Independent Schools is one of two school districts in Henry County, Kentucky and is divided into three schools, Eminence Elementary, Eminence Middle, and Eminence High. All three schools are located on the same campus and share some of the same facilities, like a gym, cafeteria, computer lab, and library.
The Child Care Assistance Program is a state subsidy that allows some of Kentucky’s lowest-income families to access child care and secure gainful employment for their households. Two provisions ...
The school has since operated as a single entity with a single principal since the two schools combined in 2008. Phoenix logo: Phoenix School of Discovery [31] 2006 "Rise, Transform, and Soar" The name was selected by the students, parents, and faculty of the school. It was changed in 2009. The school was formed as a result of No Child Left Behind.
The school district was created around the 1900s. [2] Curtis Hall served as superintendent until 2011, when he resigned. [3] In 2022 there were plans to renovate the schools, with a total of $31 million to be spent. Of that, $23 million came from the Kentucky state government. [2]