Martin County
Public K-12 schools in Martin County number 4 per the most recent NCES data, averaging about 326 students per campus. The level mix is 1 elementary, 1 middle, and 1 high schools.
7-year change in Martin County
SY 2017-18 vs SY 2024-25County vs. school enrollment demographics
Left bar is the racial makeup of Martin 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 Martin County
Latest 2023-24 ELA proficiency, 4 schools ranked. Texas state average: 52.7%.
- GRADY SCHOOL· 83.0%
- STANTON MIDDLE· 59.0%
- STANTON EL· 55.0%
- STANTON H S· 46.0%
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| STANTON EL | Stanton | Elementary | PK-05 | 483 | · |
| STANTON H S | Stanton | High | 09-12 | 328 | · |
| STANTON MIDDLE | Stanton | Middle | 06-08 | 251 | · |
| GRADY SCHOOL | Lenorah | Combined | PK-12 | 241 | · |
Cities in Martin County
About Martin County
Martin County is a thinly populated Texas county of about 5,218 residents, home to 4 public schools and roughly 1,303 students.
Zooming out, census numbers show median household income runs near $93,734, about 21% of adults have a bachelor's degree or above, and the poverty rate is around 4%. That income level is 41% above the Texas median.
On the school-mix side, Martin County spans 1 elementary school (483 students), 1 middle school (251), 1 high school (328), and 1 combined or other schools.
STANTON ISD dominates the local landscape, accounting for roughly 1,062 students on its own.
Looking at the last 7 years. Total public-school enrollment in Martin County has increased 3% since SY 2017-18, moving from about 1,264 students to 1,303.
On this page, the community for Martin County discusses open enrollment windows, redistricting talk, and busing logistics. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.