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2024 Kentucky Summative Assessment (KSA) Results for

Fayette County Public Schools

Proficient Reading:

Elementary: 28%

Middle: 27%

High: 27%

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Distinguished Reading:

Elementary: 24%

Middle: 23%

High: 23%

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Proficient Math:

Elementary: 29%

Middle: 26%

High: 21%

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Distinguished Math:

Elementary: 17%

Middle: 17%

High: 17%

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See All Scores

external view of central office building

 

Fayette County Public Schools in Lexington, Kentucky

We serve over 40,000 students from the Lexington metro area, and every decision we make - from the board room to the classroom - is based on doing what's best for all our students. Our dedicated employees share a common goal of providing a world-class education for each and every child, and it shows. Time and again, our students and staff members earn state and national accolades in academic, athletic, and professional arenas. We also have amazing support from our families, business community, and civic leaders who are all intent on creating a positive environment for students to learn and succeed. 

Main number: (859) 422-4100

The John D. Price Administration Building is at 450 Park Place. We also have support offices on Russell Cave Road and Springhill Drive, and bus garages on Liberty Road and Miles Point Way.

Mission Statement

The mission of Fayette County Public Schools is to create a collaborative community that ensures all students achieve at high levels and graduate prepared to excel in a global society.

District's Vision

All Fayette County Public Schools students will receive a world-class education.

Strategic Priorities

  1. Student Achievement
  2. Unity, Belonging, & Student Efficacy
  3. Highly Effective, Culturally Responsive Workforce
  4. Outreach & Engagement
  5. Organizational Health & Effectiveness

History Lesson 

The Guy S. Potts Building at 701 E. Main St. housed FCPS district offices from 1970 through 2020. When it opened in 1928 as Henry Clay High School, it was the largest city high school in Lexington. After Henry Clay moved to Fontaine Road, the Main Street facility was renovated for district offices and renamed for Potts, the superintendent from 1961 to 1984.