Home > Kentucky > Harlan County Public Schools

Harlan County Public Schools

There are 14 public schools in Harlan County, Kentucky, serving 5,132 students. You can narrow this list by selecting school levels above the table below, or specifying additional search criteria.

Harlan County Public Schools - Kentucky

Show: All Schools, High Schools, Middle Schools, Elementary Schools | Private Schools

Town	School	# Students	Grades
Baxter	Harlan County High School	1158	9-12
Baxter	Rosspoint Elementary School	369	KG-8
Bledsoe	Green Hills Elementary School	181	PK-8
Cawood	Cawood Elementary School	331	PK-8
Cumberland	Cumberland Elementary School	628	PK-8
Evarts	Evarts Elementary School	426	PK-8
Harlan	Cumberland Technical - Harlan Campus High School (Vocational School)	n/a	9-12
Harlan	Harlan Elementary School	325	KG-4
Harlan	Harlan High School	490	5-12
Harlan	James A. Cawood Elementary School	309	PK-8
Harlan	Kentucky Technical - Harlan Regional Technical Center (Vocational School)	n/a	9-12
Harlan	Sunshine School	146	PK
Kenvir	Black Mountain Elementary School	323	PK
Wallins	Wallins Elementary School	446	PK

County Statistics:

About This County (Harlan)	County Statistics	(KY) State Statistics
Population (Approximate)	32,867 people	4,039,670 people
% (age 25+) w/College Degree	14%	15%
Median Household Income	$38,690	$35,121
	View housing listings in Kentucky
Median Value of Housing Unit State (KY) What's a Zindex? Subject to Zillow Terms of Use

Recent Public School Articles:

Rigorous High School Gives Underprivileged Students Hope for Future

Published May 06, 2013

We take a closer look at Bard High School Early College to see how a more rigorous curriculum is challenging disadvantaged students to set their future sights high.

Changes Coming to GED
With a more rigorous testing process and higher prices, some states are now looking at alternatives to the standard GED process. Will the new test deliver better preparation for life after high school?

Segregated Proms: An Ongoing Controversy in Georgia
We examine recent efforts by students to overturn the longstanding tradition of segregated proms in many areas of the state, and why the effort still faces challenges today.