Hall County
Public-school enrollment in Hall County clocks in around 345 students across 4 schools (2 elementary, 1 middle, and 1 high).
7-year change in Hall County
SY 2017-18 vs SY 2024-25County vs. school enrollment demographics
Left bar is the racial makeup of Hall County residents (Census ACS 5-year). Right bar is the enrollment-weighted makeup of public schools in the county (NCES CCD). NCES systematically under-reports Hispanic, Pacific Islander, and Native American enrollment for many schools; where the resident share is meaningful but the reported school share is zero, we mark the school bar "not reported".
Test scores in Hall County
Latest 2023-24 ELA proficiency, 3 schools ranked. Texas state average: 52.7%.
- MEMPHIS H S· 54.0%
- MEMPHIS MIDDLE· 54.0%
- AUSTIN EL· 51.0%
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AUSTIN EL | Memphis | Elementary | PK-05 | 139 | · |
| MEMPHIS H S | Memphis | High | 09-12 | 117 | · |
| MEMPHIS MIDDLE | Memphis | Middle | 06-08 | 77 | · |
| TRAVIS EL | Memphis | Elementary | PK-PK | 12 | · |
Cities in Hall County
About Hall County
Hall County is a compact county of about 2,820 residents in Texas. Its public-school system hosts approximately 345 students across 4 schools.
Looking at the wider area, census numbers show typical household earnings sit around $48,459, 21% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher, and roughly 13% of residents live below the federal poverty line. That income level is 27% lower than the Texas median.
In terms of grade levels, Hall County consists of 2 elementary schools (151 students), 1 middle school (77), and 1 high school (117).
MEMPHIS ISD dominates the local landscape, accounting for roughly 345 students on its own.
Trend over the past 7 years. Across the same 7-year window, public-school enrollment decreased 31%: 503 students in SY 2017-18 versus 345 in SY 2024-25. The White share of public-school enrollment declined from 33% to 24%.
On this page, the community for Hall County discusses open enrollment windows, redistricting talk, and busing logistics. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.