Total enrollment
685
+32 (+5%) vs SY 2020-21
2 schools in GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT
New York · 685 students · 1 city
GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT runs 2 public K-12 schools per the latest NCES data, with combined enrollment near 685 and an average school size of 343.
4-year change in GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT
SY 2020-21 vs SY 2024-25School count
2
0 (0%) vs SY 2020-21
Source: NCES Common Core of Data, enrollment-weighted demographic averages
How GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT ranks
Among districts| Measure | This district | In New York | In the US |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enrollment ranked largest first | 685 | #526 of 576 | #8,321 of 9,234 |
| Number of schools ranked most first | 2 | #504 of 576 | N/A |
| Students per teacher ranked fewest first | 10.5:1 | #213 of 565 | #674 of 9,044 |
| Free or reduced-price lunch share ranked highest first | 55.6% | #118 of 573 | #3,385 of 8,164 |
Districts need at least 2 schools and 500 students to be ranked. Test proficiency is ranked within the state only, since each state gives a different test. Each rank links to the full list.
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GREENPORT HIGH SCHOOL | Greenport | High | 07-12 | 358 |
| GREENPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL | Greenport | Elementary | PK-06 | 327 |
About GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT
GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT is a sparse New York school district running 2 schools with combined enrollment near 685.
For a sense of the school types, GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT is made up of 1 elementary and 1 high school.
On a per-school basis, GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT runs about 343 students per school, 34% noticeably below the state mean of roughly 519.
Five-year track record. Combined enrollment now sits at 685 students, increased 5% from the 653 reported in SY 2020-21.
Within the allk12 community for this area, the community for GREENPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT discusses open enrollment windows, redistricting talk, and busing logistics. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.