Checked
Schools in Laurel, MT
6 schools in Laurel, Yellowstone County · Data as of 10/01/2024
Schools on this page
Schools in Laurel at a glance
- There are 6 schools in Laurel, or roughly one for every 1,203 people.
- That is about the same as the Montana average (8.5 per 10,000).
- It ranks 10th among 266 Montana cities by number of schools.
- The largest group is Elementary School (50%), ahead of High School and Middle School.
- Close by, Billings (48), Lockwood (4) and Custer (3) have schools as well.
Schools in Laurel
A to Z
- Fred W Graff SchoolElementary School · Grades 3-4 · 245 students417 East Sixth St, Laurel, MT
- Laurel High SchoolHigh School · Grades 9-12 · 578 students203 East 8th Street, Laurel, MT
- Laurel Middle SchoolMiddle School · Grades 5-8 · 506 students725 Washington Avenue, Laurel, MT
- New Life School of LightPrivate School · Grades PK-8 · 23 students201 1st Ave, Laurel, MT
- South SchoolElementary School · Grades PK-K · 158 students606 SW Fifth, Laurel, MT
- West SchoolElementary School · Grades 1-2 · 248 students502 Eighth Avenue, Laurel, MT
Frequently asked questions
- How many schools are in Laurel, MT?
- There are 6 schools in Laurel as of 10/01/2024, including 3 elementary schools, 1 high school, 1 Middle school.
Data sources
- Common Core of Data & EDGENational Center for Education Statistics
Data as of 10/01/2024
See something wrong? Request a correction
About this data
Schools: School data comes from federal and state education agencies and may be one or more school years old. Test results use each state's own tests and cannot be compared across states. Small numbers may be hidden to protect student privacy. Contact the school or district to confirm enrollment, boundaries and programs.
DatenUS is a private website and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency. We republish public data from the sources listed on this page. Data can be incomplete, delayed or wrong. Always check the original source before you make a decision.
Our servers read this data automatically from government sources. Errors can come from the source itself or from the way we read, process or display it, and we do not guarantee that it is accurate, complete or current. Verify anything important with the official source.