How Long County compares
A statewide ranking mostly ranks size and affluence. These are the fairer questions: how does this system do against districts of similar size, districts serving similar students, and districts at a similar poverty rate?
English Language Arts results for 2025–26 have not been published yet. “All subjects” scores and rankings cover the published subjects only.
- Their score
- 40.0%
- Long County
- 36.0%−4.0 pts
- Tested
- 1,659 (you: 3,023)
- Econ. disadvantaged
- 83% (you: 77%)
Peer group 1
Districts of similar size
The 67 Georgia districts testing between half and one-and-a-half times as many students as Long County on all subjects (3,023 tests taken), ranked by score.
Long CountyOther districtsGeorgia average (43.9%)Bars run 0–100%.
Peer group 2
Demographic peers
The 20 Georgia districts whose tested populations look most like Long County's — matched on shares of race/ethnicity, economically disadvantaged, students with disabilities, and English learner students.
Long CountyOther districtsGeorgia average (43.9%)Bars run 0–100%.
Peer group 3
Against the poverty trend
Proficiency tracks how many students a district serves in poverty, so a plain ranking partly ranks affluence. This places every Georgia district against the statewide trend — above the line is out-performing districts serving similar student populations.
GOSA has not published enrollment figures for 2025–26 yet, so each district is placed by its 2024–25 poverty rate — the most recent published. Scores are 2025–26’s own.
77% of Long County’s students are economically disadvantaged. Georgia districts at that level typically score 40.8%; Long County scores 36.0% — −4.8 pts below that trend.
The 15 districts closest in poverty rate
Long CountyOther districtsGeorgia average (43.9%)“vs. trend” is coloured only more than one residual standard deviation from the statewide line.Bars run 0–100%.
Source: Georgia Milestones district aggregates published by the Governor's Office of Student Achievement, All Students, all grades. “All subjects” weights each subject by students tested. Similar-size bands use the number of students tested rather than enrollment — it is published for every district and is the population the scores actually describe. Demographic peers are the twenty districts whose tested populations look most like this system's own, matched on shares of race/ethnicity, economically disadvantaged, students with disabilities, and English learner students in EOG Mathematics. The poverty comparison uses the share of enrolled students identified as economically disadvantaged in GOSA's Enrollment by Subgroup Metrics file, fitted against proficiency by least squares across all districts testing at least 200 students. Georgia identifies economically disadvantaged students by direct certification, and districts operating the Community Eligibility Provision report every student as eligible — so the measure compresses at the top and describes the trend, not any individual cause. See every First District system on the statewide ranking.