6 schools in Tuscumbia City
Inside Tuscumbia City (Alabama), 6 public K-12 schools enroll roughly 1,597 students (around 266 per school).
4-year change in Tuscumbia City
SY 2020-21 vs SY 2024-25How Tuscumbia City ranks
Among districts| Measure | This district | In Alabama | In the US |
|---|---|---|---|
| State test proficiency ranked highest first | 42.0% | #62 of 127 | N/A |
| Enrollment ranked largest first | 1,597 | #108 of 143 | #5,229 of 9,234 |
| Number of schools ranked most first | 4 | #109 of 143 | N/A |
| Students per teacher ranked fewest first | 15.0:1 | #14 of 143 | #5,527 of 9,044 |
| Free or reduced-price lunch share ranked highest first | 52.1% | #96 of 143 | #3,859 of 8,164 |
| Diversity index ranked most diverse first | 54.3% | #50 of 127 | #2,430 of 6,853 |
Inside Tuscumbia City
Since 2017-18, the 4 district schools that reported both years went from 1,480 to 1,597 students (up 8%) and from 86 to 107 full-time teachers (up 24%), as of 2024-25.
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deshler High School | Tuscumbia | High | 09-12 | 488 |
| G W Trenholm Primary School | Tuscumbia | Elementary | PK-02 | 413 |
| R E Thompson Intermediate School | Tuscumbia | Elementary | 03-05 | 360 |
| Deshler Middle School | Tuscumbia | Middle | 06-08 | 336 |
| Deshler Alternative School | Tuscumbia | Combined | 04-12 | · |
| Deshler Career Technical Center | Tuscumbia | High | 09-12 | · |
About Tuscumbia City
Tuscumbia City maintains 6 public schools across Alabama, collectively serveing roughly 1,597 students.
On the school-mix side, Tuscumbia City consists of 2 elementary, 1 middle, 2 high schools, and 1 combined or other.
Average enrollment per school in Tuscumbia City is about 266, below the Alabama average of roughly 544.
Trend over the past 4 years. Total public-school enrollment in Tuscumbia City has rose 8% since SY 2020-21, moving from about 1,478 students to 1,597.
On allk12, the community for Tuscumbia City discusses school events, board meetings, and seasonal calendars. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.