The top reported proficiency rate is 25% in English language arts. The lowest is 16% in Science.
Original Research by School Decision on Crockett El
Crockett Elementary serves kindergarten through fourth grade in Greenville, a mid-sized Texas city anchored by manufacturing and positioned in a strong growth corridor. The school enrolls a small population, with the large majority of students qualifying for free or reduced-price lunch and a student body split roughly evenly among Hispanic, white, and Black students, with smaller numbers of students of more than one race.
Academic performance at Crockett is weak across tested subjects. In mathematics, third and fourth graders show proficiency rates in the low range, with the school's overall math proficiency trailing substantially below the midpoint among Hunt County districts. In English language arts, third grade proficiency is similarly low, though fourth grade improves modestly. Science results, from the most recent available year, remain very low. When looking across all tested grades and subjects together, the school's overall proficiency index places it in the bottom quartile of Hunt County districts. The school does show some students approaching proficiency across subjects, and a small share meeting higher levels of mastery, but the dominant pattern is students not yet meeting grade-level standards.
These grades do not participate in state high school accountability measures, so there is no graduation rate or college-readiness data to report. Data on special education identification and English learner status were not available.
Crockett is located on Wolfe City Drive in Greenville proper. The district it serves, Greenville ISD, passed a substantial bond in November 2025 after three earlier defeats, funding a new high school, a new early childhood center, and renovations across all elementary campuses including this one. That bond carries a meaningful property tax increase estimated at roughly an additional modest sum per month for the average district home, a direct cost families should know about. The district offers free breakfast and lunch to all enrolled students through the federal Community Eligibility Provision, eliminating meal costs and applications.
Greenville itself is growing steadily, with new residential development concentrated south of the current city core and along the I-30 corridor. Housing values in the area have declined modestly year-over-year, while rents have risen slightly. The local economy is anchored by L3Harris, a major defense and aerospace manufacturing employer, alongside other industrial operations that give manufacturing an outsized role in the local job market. A walkable historic downtown exists, though the city beyond it is car-oriented and relies on highway access.
A parent considering Crockett should be clear-eyed about current academic performance: students here are not meeting grade-level standards at high rates, and the school's standing within its county is notably low. At the same time, substantial district investment in elementary facilities is underway, and the school sits within a community experiencing real growth and economic anchoring. Whether Crockett is the right fit depends on what support a student needs, what the school's improvement trajectory looks like going forward (worth discussing directly with school leadership), and whether a family's circumstances allow them to invest heavily in home learning and tutoring to offset current classroom performance gaps.
See more original research from School Decision →