Academic Performance
Percent of students meeting or exceeding state standards, by grade.
No academic proficiency data available.
Located in TAMPA, FL. Serving grades 09 through 12.
Chamberlain High School sits on North Boulevard in Tampa, serving students in grades nine through twelve as a regular public school within the Hillsborough County district. The school enrolls a mid-to-large population for a single high school campus, with students distributed fairly evenly across all four grade levels.
The student body is predominantly Hispanic, with Black students making up the second largest group, followed by white students and smaller shares of Asian and multiracial students. A large majority of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, which places Chamberlain in a high-need economic context. Data on English learner enrollment and students served under individualized education programs was not available in the records reviewed.
State assessment results and a graduation rate were not available in the data provided. This is a gap worth exploring directly with the school, as those measures would be the most direct window into academic outcomes for students here. The comparison framework for Hillsborough County districts also returned no usable figures for proficiency, graduation, or chronic absenteeism at Chamberlain, so no positioning against county peers is possible from this data.
Program information was not included in the data reviewed, so it is not possible to say from this record what Advanced Placement courses, career and technical pathways, dual enrollment, or extracurricular offerings the school carries. A parent would want to ask the school directly about course access, particularly for students aiming at competitive college admissions or specific career tracks.
The neighborhood surrounding the school sits in a part of Tampa where home values are below the statewide benchmark and have dipped modestly year over year, making it one of the more accessible entry points in what has become a broadly expensive metro. Rents in the surrounding zip code have also edged down slightly. The rent-to-income ratio suggests housing costs are meaningful relative to local incomes, so the economic character of the immediate area aligns with what the school's lunch eligibility data reflects.
Tampa itself is a large, economically diverse city anchored by defense, healthcare, financial services, and higher education. Publicly reported information places MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa General Hospital, Moffitt Cancer Center, BayCare Health System, and the University of South Florida among the region's major employers. The downtown core, while some distance from Chamberlain's north Tampa location, is undergoing substantial mixed-use development along the Hillsborough River waterfront, and the broader metro has been absorbing significant population growth, though recent employment data has shown some cooling. HART buses serve the county, and the school's north Tampa location is reachable via the transit network, though the area's walkability is more limited than the walkable urban districts closer to downtown.
At the district level, Hillsborough voters approved a multi-year property tax levy in late 2024, running through mid-2029, that raises funds to supplement teacher and support staff pay. This adds a real annual cost to homeowners in the district and represents a structural change in how the schools are funded, including a salary boost intended to address teacher vacancies. Separately, the district carried out a significant boundary rezoning that took effect for the 2024-2025 school year, changing attendance lines for dozens of schools and shifting a large number of students to different assignments. Families new to the district should confirm current boundary assignments rather than assuming historical patterns still apply.
The honest summary from available data is that Chamberlain serves a majority low-income, majority Hispanic student body in a north Tampa neighborhood with accessible housing costs relative to the metro. The academic picture, including how well students perform on state tests and how many graduate on time, is not available here and would need to come directly from the school or Florida's state education data system.
Percent of students meeting or exceeding state standards, by grade.
Officially reported figures, 2024-25.
All reported measures, by topic.