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Premier High Schools


At a glance
860thof 951 Texas districts▼ 19
Better than 9% of Texas districts
Elementary 2High 46Grades PK, KG-12
1301 Waters Ridge Dr
Lewisville, TX 75057
·(972) 316-3663·All Texas district rankings →
Statewide performance 2018–2026
2026: better than 9.6% of districts
48
Schools
7,948
Students
Top rankedPremier High School-Canyon319th of 2,009 Texas high schools
Biggest riser
Premier H S Of Fort Worth up 374 spots statewide this year
Smallest classes
Premier H S Of Palmview 16.1 students per teacher
SchoolDigger ratings
2★
1★
0★
2 schools without a SchoolDigger rating (too few tested students)
Summary:

The Premier High Schools district in Texas is a network of 48 schools, overwhelmingly comprised of high schools, that serves a highly at-risk student population across the state, from major cities like Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth to smaller communities like Amarillo and Del Rio.

The district as a whole ranks very low, sitting at the 10th percentile in Texas, but there are standout schools that defy this trend. Premier High School-Canyon is a clear anomaly, ranking in the 84th percentile with 4 stars and exceptional test scores, including a 91.67% proficiency rate in U.S. History, while also having the district's lowest free/reduced lunch rate at 40.62%. In contrast, Premier H S - Longview ranks in the 2nd percentile with 0% proficiency in Algebra I and Biology, and Premier H S - Houston (Greenspoint) has a staggering 29% dropout rate. Other relatively stronger performers include Premier H S Of Abilene and Premier H S Of Weslaco, both ranking in the 34th percentile, with Weslaco posting the highest Algebra I proficiency rate in the district at 64.71%.

Key metrics reveal significant challenges: the average free/reduced lunch rate is 75.5%, with many schools exceeding 90%, and the district's graduation rate is just 58.6%. Academic proficiency rates across all subjects are well below state averages, though U.S. History is a relative strength, with several schools exceeding the state average. Interestingly, per-student spending varies widely from $6,091 to $35,998, but shows no clear correlation with performance, suggesting that how money is spent matters more than the amount. The data strongly underscores the immense challenge of serving a high-needs population, with the highest-performing school having the lowest poverty rate, while the lowest-performing schools all have poverty rates above 65%.

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Ranking:
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Districts nearby


SchoolDigger data sources: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Census Bureau and the Texas Education Agency.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS: Not all boundaries are included. We make every effort to ensure that boundaries are up-to-date. But it's important to note that these are approximations and are for general informational purposes only. To verify legal descriptions of boundaries or school locations, contact your local tax assessor's office and/or school district.





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