Original Research by School Decision on Brentwood High School
Brentwood High School is a regular public high school serving grades nine through twelve in the Williamson County school district. The school is located in Brentwood, a city that has grown substantially over recent decades and is now a primarily residential suburb with a significant corporate office presence. Major employers include United Healthcare, Tractor Supply Company, and DaVita HealthCare Partners, and the interstate corridor makes commuting to Nashville a common pattern for residents. The city lacks a traditional downtown core; civic and commercial life is distributed across suburban office parks and campuses. The park system and the public library serve as everyday community anchors.
The school itself is large for a high school, with a student body that reflects the wider community’s demographics. The great majority of students are white, with Asian students making up the next largest group. Black and Hispanic students each represent a much smaller share of the enrollment, and the remaining students are of two or more races or other categories. The school is not a charter school and is not a magnet school, and no Title I status was reported.
State testing data for Brentwood High School was not available, so a comparison of academic proficiency relative to other high schools or districts in the area cannot be drawn from the information provided. The four-year graduation rate was also not available. Where these metrics are missing for a school serving grades nine through twelve, a parent may want to learn directly from the school or the district what assessment results and graduation figures look like. The chronic absenteeism rate was also not reported.
The housing market in the area served by the school is among the most expensive in the state. Home values sit well above both the Tennessee and national benchmarks. Rents are also high, and the estimated monthly mortgage payment comfortably exceeds the typical rent, meaning that buying a home in this part of Williamson County is a substantial financial undertaking. The price-to-income ratio is elevated relative to the national median household income, underscoring the affording challenge for many families.
The Williamson County school district did not have any recent parent-relevant changes surfaced through publicly available research, so there is no record of major referendums, bond measures, property tax shifts, or curriculum changes to report here.
For a family considering this high school, the picture is defined by what is known and what is not. The school sits in an affluent, fast-growing suburban community with a strong corporate employment base and high housing costs. The student body is large and predominantly white, with Asian students as the second-largest group. What is missing from the available data is the central academic evidence: there are no state test results, no graduation rate, and no chronic absenteeism figures. A family would want to confirm these measures with the school or district before forming a judgment about the academic track record. The school’s setting and the district’s overall reputation in the region may inform a family’s interest, but the hard numbers that typically ground a comparison were not present in the information provided.
See more original research from School Decision →