Original Research by School Decision on St. Landry Primary School Incl.
St. Landry Primary School Incl. is a Louisiana district that operates a single school, St. Landry Charter School, serving kindergarten through sixth grade. The district is small, with an enrollment of just over three hundred students. The student body is predominantly Black, with a small share of white students and an even smaller Hispanic presence. The enrollment by grade is distributed across all seven grade levels, with second grade having the highest concentration of students. No free or reduced-price lunch data was available, and information on special education and English learner populations was also missing.
The district has no state testing results to report. Because the comparison data among St. Landry Parish's districts shows the overall proficiency metric as not applicable, it is not possible to characterize academic performance for this district. A parent looking for test scores or academic outcomes will find a blank field here. The graduation rate metric is similarly not applicable, as the district does not serve high school grades.
On the operational side, the district’s chronic absenteeism rate sits above the midpoint among the parish's two districts, meaning a higher share of students are missing school than at the one other district in the comparison set. Per-pupil current spending falls in the lower range when placed alongside that same neighbor.
The single most consequential piece of publicly reported information is that St. Landry Charter School will officially cease operations effective June 30, 2026. The school’s own website states this closure, and external sources confirm it is the only school within this district. That means the district itself will effectively have no operating school after that date. Families currently enrolled will need to find alternative placements elsewhere in St. Landry Parish, either in other public districts or through private or parochial options.
The district’s location is listed only as Louisiana, with no city name provided. Locale context such as whether this is a rural, suburban, or urban setting was not available in the data, so that picture is incomplete. Housing values, rent levels, and broader community economic data were also not supplied.
For a parent considering this district, the most urgent fact is the planned closure of its only school. That timeline is fixed and near. Beyond that, the district offers no academic performance data to evaluate, which means a family has little to go on in terms of learning outcomes. The chronic absenteeism rate is notable and may be worth discussing with the school or district before the closure takes effect. The demographic profile is clear: a small, predominantly Black student body in a district with only one elementary and middle school option. For any family looking to move into the area, this district is not a long-term choice, and the short-term window of operation is limited.
See more original research from School Decision →