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Buckhorn High School ranked #570 in Alabama in 2023, showing a decline from its peak rank of #149 in 2011 and a downward overall trend since 2018.

Math proficiency was 28% in 2023, lower than the state average of 30%, with a notable decline from 57% in 2018; reading proficiency was 42%, also lower than the state average of 47%, while science proficiency was 49%, higher than the state average of 38%.

Minority enrollment accounted for 42% of the 1,295 students in 2023, reflecting some demographic diversity, with 473 students eligible for free or reduced–price lunch (approximately 37%), up from 23% eligible for free lunch in 2017.

Buckhorn High School serves grades 9–12 with a student–teacher ratio of 20:1, employing 66 teachers for 1,295 students; the graduation rate was 94% in 2023, higher than the state average of 88%.

This New Market, Alabama public high school is Title I eligible and has steadily increased students eligible for free lunch over recent years, indicating a rise in socioeconomic need.

Bob Jones High School in Madison, Alabama ranked #247 in the state in 2023, down from a high of #32 in 2013, and has remained within the top 30% of schools statewide for graduation rates, which stood at 95% in 2023 compared to the state average of 88%.

Math proficiency at Bob Jones was 54% in 2023, higher than the Alabama state average of 30%, but declined notably from 77% in 2019; reading proficiency was 54%, also higher than the state average of 47%, though both declined from previous peaks.

Minority enrollment comprised 46% of the student body, reflecting a diverse population of 1,968 students in grades 9–12, with a student–teacher ratio of 18:1; free and reduced–price lunch eligibility increased to 24% in 2023 from 14% in 2019.

The school operated with 109 teachers in 2023 and did not offer virtual instruction; it qualified for Title I and participated in the National School Lunch Program without using provisions or CEO alternatives.

Science proficiency was 58% in 2022, higher than the state average of 38%, maintaining a strong academic profile among Union County NJ high schools though test scores in recent years indicate a downward trend in overall ranking and proficiency.