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School district in Texas, United States

Princeton Independent School District is a suburban public school district based in Princeton, Texas (USA). The district covers 60 square miles (160 km2), serving not only the city of Princeton but also the surrounding communities of Culleoka, Lowry Crossing, Branch, Climax and the west side of Lake Lavon.[1]

Since 2018 Princeton ISD has received an 'A' rating (equivalent to previous rating system 'exemplary') by the Texas Education Agency.[2][3]

Schools

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High Schools (Grades 9-12)
School nameGradesYear foundedCapacityAdditional information
Princeton High School11-12????1800
Lovelady High School9-10202118009th-only from 2021-2024
Middle Schools (Grades 6-8)
School nameMascotYear foundedCapacityAdditional information
Clark Middle SchoolPanthers????700
Mattei Middle SchoolJaguars20231000
Southard Middle SchoolPanthers20191000
Elementary Schools
School nameGradesYear foundedCapacity (students)Notes
Canup Early Childhood CenterPK2020300Located in the former Huddleston Intermediate building
Godwin Elementary SchoolK-52004700
Green Elementary SchoolK-52024700
Harper Elementary SchoolK-5-700
James Elementary SchoolK-52024700
Lacy Elementary SchoolK-5-750Formerly Princeton Elementary; Renamed in 2004
Lowe Elementary SchoolK-52019750
Mayfield Elementary SchoolK-52022700
Perkins Early Childhood CenterPK2025300
Smith Elementary SchoolK-52015750
Future Schools
School nameGradesScheduled OpeningAdditional information
Abbott Elementary SchoolK-52027
Anthony High School9-122029Will eventually become a 11-12 senior high school
Banschbach Middle School6-82026
Carrell Elementary SchoolK-52026
Hill Elementary SchoolK-52030Originally scheduled to open in 2031
McMahon Middle School6-82030Originally scheduled to open in 2032
Talley Elementary SchoolK-52027Originally scheduled to open in 2030

Programs

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The District runs Princeton ISD 2022-2027 District of Innovation Plan that dates back to January 12, 2017.[4]

Jackie Hendricks Stadium is the stadium where Princeton High School plays football and soccer. The stadium was dedicated to Jackie Paul Hendricks in 2009, a teacher and coach at Princeton High School. Hendricks died in McKinney, Texas, on October 7, 2022. This means that Jackie Hendricks will forever be immortalized in Princeton High School history.


In 2025, Jackie Hendricks Stadium received upgrades for the 2025-2026 season as they integrate into UIL 6A. These upgrades mostly affect the away, now home, side of Jackie Hendricks Stadium. These upgrades include a new 70-foot-tall steel-framed press box, new restrooms, concession stands, bleachers, parking lot, athletic office, and improvements to the infrastructure and safety.

The district is led by Superintendent Donald McIntyre, CATE Director Connor Hackman and four trustees: Board President Carlos Cuellar, Vice President Starla Sharpe, Secretary Bianca Washington, Sonia Ledezma, Cyndi Darland, Duane Kelly & John Campbell.[5]

References

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  1. "About Princeton ISD". Princeton ISD. Retrieved November 7, 2019.
  2. "District receives A rating from TEA". http. Retrieved November 7, 2019.
  3. "TEA 2019 Accountability Rating PRINCETON ISD". Texas Education Agency. August 2019. Retrieved November 7, 2019.
  4. "Princeton ISD 2022-2027 District of Innovation Plan" (PDF). Retrieved December 18, 2025.
  5. "Board of Trustees - Princeton Independent School District". Retrieved December 18, 2025.
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