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Luverne High School, a Union County NJ high school serving grades PK–12, ranked #746 in Alabama in 2023, showing a decline from #620 in 2013 and fluctuating within the bottom 50% of overall school rankings over the past decade.

Math proficiency was 24% in 2023, lower than the state average of 30%, while reading proficiency was 35%, also lower than the state average of 47%; science proficiency ranged 25–29%, below the state average of 38%.

Enrollment decreased from 968 students in 2011 to 776 in 2023, with minority enrollment constituting 54% of the student body; 458 students were eligible for free lunch in recent years, reflecting persistent socioeconomic challenges.

The student–teacher ratio stood at 15:1 in 2023, serving 776 students with 51 teachers, across grades pre–kindergarten through 12.

Graduation rates ranged between 80–89% from 2013 to 2023, consistently below the Alabama state average which was around 88–91% during this period.

Highland Home School ranked #717 in Alabama in 2023, showing a modest improvement from #735 in 2022 but remaining in the bottom 50% of schools statewide; it is a Crenshaw County public school serving grades PK–12 with 764 students and a 14:1 student–teacher ratio.

Math proficiency was 23% in 2023, lower than the state average of 30%, while reading proficiency was 38%, lower than the state average of 47%; science proficiency ranged from 20–24%, also below the state average of 38%.

Enrollment decreased from 839 students in 2023 to 764 currently, with minority enrollment at 31% including 22% Black and 7% Hispanic students; 426 students qualified for free lunch and 80 for reduced–price lunch, indicating significant socioeconomic need.

The graduation rate consistently reached 90% from 2013–2023, exceeding the state average which ranged from 81% to 91% during the same period.