allk12 · Rankings · Highest poverty · North Carolina · Martin County

The highest-poverty public schools in Martin County, North Carolina

This ranking covers the highest-poverty public schools in Martin County, North Carolina, drawn from 11 qualifying public schools. Martin County High leads the list at 99.6%, against a median of 98.9% across the ranked schools.

Use the search box to find a specific school within this ranking, sort by any column, or export the full list. Built from NCES and state data for 2024-25.

Schools ranked

Martin County, North Carolina

Top % FRL

99.6%

Median % FRL

98.9%

HIGHEST POVERTY · MARTIN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

#	School	City	District	Level	Students	% FRL
1	Martin County High	Williamston, NC	Martin County Schools	High	752	99.6%
2	Riverside High	Williamston, NC	Martin County Schools	High	470	99.4%
3	Williamston Primary	Williamston, NC	Martin County Schools	Elementary	361	99.2%
4	South Creek Elementary	Robersonville, NC	Martin County Schools	Elementary	337	99.1%
5	Riverside Middle	Williamston, NC	Martin County Schools	Middle	335	99.1%
6	E J Hayes Elementary	Williamston, NC	Martin County Schools	Elementary	280	98.9%
7	Rodgers Elementary	Williamston, NC	Martin County Schools	Elementary	219	98.6%
8	Jamesville Elementary	Jamesville, NC	Martin County Schools	Elementary	217	98.6%
9	South Creek High	Robersonville, NC	Martin County Schools	High	265	98.5%
10	NERSBA Early College	Jamesville, NC	NERSBA Early College	High	140	97.9%
11	South Creek Middle	Robersonville, NC	Martin County Schools	Middle	146	96.6%

Page 1 of 1 · top 11 of 11 ranked. NCES + state assessment data, 2024-25.↓ Download full CSV

All schools in Martin County →

Highest poverty rankings at a wider scope

All North Carolina Nationwide

Other rankings for Martin County, North Carolina

Largest Most diverse Lowest ratio Highest proficiency Lowest poverty Highest ratio Fastest declining Lowest proficiency Most Hispanic Most Black Most White Most Asian

All ranking categories →

DATA NOTICE

allk12 is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NCES, the US Census Bureau, any state education agency or assessment program, or any other government agency. Source data is compiled from public records and provided "as is," without warranty of accuracy or completeness. You rely on it, and any analysis derived from it, at your own risk. See the full disclaimer.