Top Dillon County Public Schools
- For the 2019-20 school year, there are 12 top public schools in Dillon County, South Carolina, serving 5,868 students.
- Dillon County, SC public schools have a diversity score of 0.47, which is higher than the South Carolina average of 0.43.
- The most diverse school district in Dillon County is Dillon 03 School District. Read more about public school diversity statistics in South Carolina or national school diversity statistics.
- Minority enrollment is 62% (majority Black) and the student:teacher ratio is 18:1.
Top Dillon County Public Schools (2019-20)
- School Location Grades Students
- Dillon Dillon County Applied Technology Center Vocational School
1630 East Main Street
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-5143
Grades: 9-12 | n/a students
- Dillon Dillon High School1730 Highway 301 North
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-1230
Grades: 9-12 | 916 students
- Dillon Dillon Middle School1803 Joan Drive
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-1212
Grades: 6-8 | 733 students
- Dillon East Elementary School901 East Harrison Street
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-1222
Grades: PK-3 | 504 students
- Dillon Gordon Elementary School926 Perry Avenue
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-1227
Grades: 4-5 | 494 students
-
- Lake View Lake View Elementary School1311 Scott Street
Lake View, SC 29563
(843)759-3003
Grades: PK-5 | 394 students
- Lake View Lake View High School401 East Third Avenue
Lake View, SC 29563
(843)759-3009
Grades: 6-12 | 507 students
- Latta Latta Elementary School300 Viking Drive
Latta, SC 29565
(843)752-5295
Grades: PK-4 | 684 students
- Latta Latta High School618 North Richardson Street
Latta, SC 29565
(843)752-5751
Grades: 9-12 | 482 students
- Latta Latta Middle School612 North Richardson Street
Latta, SC 29565
(843)752-7117
Grades: 5-8 | 499 students
- Dillon South Elementary School900 Patriot Street
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-1210
Grades: PK-3 | 248 students
- Dillon Stewart Heights Elementary School1001 West Calhoun Street
Dillon, SC 29536
(843)774-1219
Grades: PK-3 | 407 students
Recent Articles
Childhood experiences shape who we become as adults, for good and bad. The new Surgeon General of California is pushing for childhood trauma screening in students in the hopes of resolving some of the issues that might later lead to the development of physical and mental health problems.
Millions of people struggle with mental health issues on a daily basis, but no one wants to think that these issues might affect children. As a parent, it is your responsibility to know what your child needs and to provide it. This includes identifying problem behaviors and seeking treatment when your child needs help.
Students all over the nation go hungry every day not because their schools don’t offer lunch, but because they refuse them to children with outstanding debts. Read on to learn about the horror that is lunch shaming and what can be done about it.