Fostering Trust Through Transparency
At the Louisiana Department of Education, we are committed to increasing transparency and accountability for all citizens. Our Data and Reports page provides access to comprehensive statewide education data, legislative reports, and updates from state advisory councils. By making this information readily available, we uphold our responsibility to ensure that Louisiana’s education system remains open, accountable, and focused on student success. Explore the data and reports to stay informed and engaged with the progress of education in our state.
Other Helpful Links: Data & Reports
Data Library
School and Early Childhood Center Performance
School Performance Scores, District Performance Scores, Early Childhood Performance Profiles
View Performance Data
School and School System Attributes
School Directory, Discipline, Attendance, Truancy, Dropout Data
View Attribute Data
Educator Workforce
Teacher Salaries, Evaluations, Credentials, Workforce Reports
View Workforce Data
Financial, Budget, & Planning
Annual Financial & Statistical Reports, Expenditure Data, Budgets
View Data
News
LOUISIANA AFFIRMS COMMITMENT TO EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN EDUCATION
April 24, 2025
Louisiana State Superintendent of Education Dr. Cade Brumley has formally certified the state’s opposition to discriminatory and divisive practices in K-12 schools. Dr. Brumley today signed an assurance from the U.S. Department of Education certifying that Louisiana complies with federal antidiscrimination laws.
LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION LAUNCHES ONLINE RESOURCE HUB FOR MILITARY FAMILIES
April 22, 2025
Created in collaboration with Barksdale Air Force Base, this centralized online tool is designed to support the academic success of Louisiana’s military-connected students and their families.
OVER 39,000 LOUISIANA STUDENTS APPLY FOR LA GATOR
April 16, 2025
The number of eligible students the program can serve depends on the funding allocation approved by the Louisiana Legislature during the current session. Governor Jeff Landry requested just over $93 million for the program in his executive budget, which would serve approximately 12,000 students.