Skip to content

Orange

Regular school district · Orlando, FL · Grades PK-12

Students
207,308
2025-2026 school year
Schools
275
Students per teacher
18.0
11,522 full-time teachers
Spending per student
$12,678
Florida average $13,006

District office

Address
445 W AMELIA ST, Orlando, FL 32801
Website
ocps.net

Enrollment and school counts come from the NCES Common Core of Data. Spending comes from the Census Bureau's Annual Survey of School System Finances, and child poverty from Census SAIPE model estimates. Per-pupil spending is current spending (salaries, benefits, supplies and services), not construction or debt, and is shown only for districts with at least 50 students.

Schools in Orange

Public schools that report to this district in the NCES directory. 274 schools, page 1 of 3

Swipe the table sideways to see more columns.

SchoolGradesStudents
34-M-W-7 (34-M-N-7)6-8Not reported
Acceleration East8-12212
Acceleration West7-12246
Access Charter6-12115
Aloma ElementaryPK-5509
Aloma High Charter7-12447
Andover ElementaryPK-5629
Apopka ElementaryPK-5847
Apopka High9-123,446
Apopka Middle6-8858
Arbor Ridge K-8PK-8756
Aspire Academy CharterK-5100
Atwater Bay ElementaryPK-5748
Audubon Park SchoolPK-81,184
Avalon ElementaryK-5553
Avalon Middle6-8791
Azalea Park ElementaryPK-5470
Baldwin Park ElementaryPK-5732
Bay Lake ElementaryK-5680
Bay Meadows ElementaryPK-5764
Beta6-1250
Blankner K-8PK-8824
Bonneville ElementaryPK-5375
Bridgeprep Academy CharterK-8299
Bridgewater Middle6-81,178
Brookshire ElementaryPK-5608
Camelot ElementaryPK-5545
Carver Middle6-8639
Castle Creek ElementaryPK-5555
Castleview ElementaryK-5693
Catalina ElementaryPK-5588
Central Florida Leadership Academy Charter6-12100
Chain of Lakes Middle6-8955
Chancery High Charter7-12438
Cheney ElementaryPK-5397
Chickasaw ElementaryPK-5551
Citrus ElementaryPK-5506
Clay Springs ElementaryPK-5626
College Park Middle6-8624
Colonial High9-123,239
Columbia ElementaryPK-5489
Conway ElementaryPK-5426
Conway Middle6-8735
Corner Lake Middle6-8767
Cornerstone Academy CharterK-81,094
Cornerstone Charter Academy High9-12615
Cypress Creek High9-123,127
Cypress Springs ElementaryPK-5619
Deerwood ElementaryPK-5472
Devereux Treatment ProgramK-1230
Dillard Street ElementaryPK-5466
Discovery Middle6-8814
Dommerich ElementaryPK-5611
Dover Shores ElementaryK-5390
Dr. Phillips ElementaryPK-5638
Dr. Phillips High8-122,964
Dream Lake ElementaryPK-5674
Eagle Creek ElementaryPK-5827
Eagles Nest ElementaryPK-5625
East Lake ElementaryPK-5432
East River High9-122,026
Eccleston ElementaryK-5354
Econ River High Charter7-12327
Edgewater High9-122,000
Endeavor ElementaryPK-5593
Engelwood ElementaryPK-5557
Ese Transition12131
Esteem Academy9-1221
Forsyth Woods ElementaryPK-5507
Freedom High9-122,504
Freedom Middle6-81,150
Glenridge Middle6-81,111
Gotha Middle6-8988
Hamlin ElementaryPK-5549
Hamlin Middle6-8953
Hiawassee ElementaryPK-5619
Hidden Oaks ElementaryPK-5403
Hillcrest ElementaryK-5489
Hope CharterK-8417
Horizon High School9-122,685
Horizon West Middle6-81,333
Hospital HomeboundPK-12105
Howard Middle6-81,185
Hungerford ElementaryPK-5281
Hunters Creek ElementaryPK-5749
Hunters Creek Middle6-81,057
Independence ElementaryK-5889
Innovation High9-121,753
Innovation Middle6-81,239
Innovation Montessori OcoeeK-12919
Innovations Middle Charter6-9132
Ivey Lane ElementaryPK-5284
John Young ElementaryPK-5617
Jones High9-121,653
Judson B Walker Middle6-8872
Juvenile DetentionK-1269
Juvenile Offenders Program7-1211
Keenes Crossing ElementaryPK-5954
Kelly Park SchoolPK-81,073
Killarney ElementaryPK-5344

Frequently asked questions

How many students attend Orange?
Orange reported 207,308 students in 275 schools in the NCES Common Core of Data for 2025-2026.
How much does Orange spend per student?
In the 2023-24 school year, Orange spent $12,678 per student on current operations, compared with a Florida average of $13,006.
What does per-pupil spending include?
It is current spending for elementary and secondary education divided by fall enrollment, as published by the Census Bureau. It includes instruction, support services such as transportation and administration, and other day-to-day costs. It leaves out capital outlay for buildings and interest on debt.
Why do some districts have no spending or poverty figures?
Charter districts, education service agencies and other special agencies often do not report finance data separately, and Census SAIPE estimates child poverty only for geographic school districts. Values are also hidden for districts with fewer than 50 students, where a per-pupil figure can swing widely.

Source: NCES Common Core of Data; U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of School System Finances and SAIPE · NCES district ID 1201440

Share: