Los Angeles County Office of Education

Los Angeles County31 Schools~9,351 Students Enrolled

Explore Our Schools

PublicGrades: 7-12

Afflerbaugh-Paige Camp School

La Verne

45

PublicCharterGrades: K-8

Alma Fuerte Public School

Pasadena

227

PublicCharterGrades: 9-12

Animo City of Champions Charter High School

Inglewood

299

PublicCharterGrades: K-6

Aspire Antonio Maria Lugo Academy

Huntington Park

407

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Aspire Ollin University Preparatory Academy

Huntington Park

554

PublicCharterGrades: 6-8

Bridges Preparatory Academy

Compton

151

PublicCharterGrades: 9-12

Environmental Charter High - Gardena School

Gardena

454

PublicCharterGrades: 6-8

Environmental Charter Middle - Gardena School

Gardena

360

PublicCharterGrades: 6-8

Environmental Charter Middle - Inglewood School

Inglewood

358

PublicCharterGrades: 9-12

Intellectual Virtues Academy

Long Beach

118

PublicGrades: 9-12

International Polytechnic High School

Pomona

458

PublicCharterGrades: K-1

Jardin de la Infancia School

Los Angeles

21

PublicCharterGrades: 5-8

KIPP Sol Academy

Los Angeles

465

PublicGrades: 7-12

Kirby, Dorothy Camp School

City Of Commerce

64

PublicGrades: 9-12

L.A. County High School for the Arts

Los Angeles

551

PublicCharterGrades: K-8

Lashon Academy

Van Nuys

595

PublicCharterGrades: K-6

Lashon Academy City

Los Angeles

127

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Los Angeles Leadership Academy

Los Angeles

322

PublicGrades: 6-12

Los Padrinos Juvenile Hall School

Downey

225

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Magnolia Science Academy

Reseda

746

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Magnolia Science Academy 2

Van Nuys

514

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Magnolia Science Academy 3

Carson

411

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Magnolia Science Academy 5

Reseda

218

PublicGrades: 6-12

Nidorf SYTF, Barry J. School

Sylmar

35

PublicCharterGrades: K-8

Odyssey Charter School

Altadena

463

PublicGrades: 7-12

Renaissance County Community School

Hawthorne

132

PublicGrades: 7-12

Road to Success Academy at Campus Kilpatrick SDF

Malibu

4

PublicGrades: 7-12

Rockey, Glenn Camp School

San Dimas

27

PublicCharterGrades: K-5

Soleil Academy Charter

Lynwood

385

PublicCharterGrades: 9-12

The SEED School of Los Angeles County

Los Angeles

206

PublicCharterGrades: 6-12

Westbrook Academy

South Gate

409

Academic Calendar

Holidays & Events2026-2027
  • Jul03

    Independence Day Holiday

    Jul 3, 2026

  • Aug11

    Pupil Free Day

    Aug 11, 2026

  • Aug12

    First Day of Instruction

    Aug 12, 2026

  • Sep04

    Admission Day Holiday

    Sep 4, 2026

  • Sep07

    Labor Day Holiday

    Sep 7, 2026

  • Nov11

    Veterans' Day Holiday

    Nov 11, 2026

  • Nov26

    Thanksgiving Break

    Nov 26, 2026 - Nov 27, 2026

  • Dec21

    Winter Recess

    Dec 21, 2026 - Dec 31, 2026

  • Jan08

    Winter Recess Ends

    Jan 8, 2027

  • Jan11

    Second Semester Begins

    Jan 11, 2027

  • Jan18

    Dr. Martin L. King Jr. Birthday Holiday

    Jan 18, 2027

  • Feb15

    Presidents' Day Holiday

    Feb 15, 2027

  • Mar22

    Spring Recess

    Mar 22, 2027 - Mar 26, 2027

  • Mar31

    Cesar E. Chavez Birthday Holiday

    Mar 31, 2027

  • May31

    Memorial Day Holiday

    May 31, 2027

  • Jun04

    Last Day of Instruction

    Jun 4, 2027

  • Jun07

    Pupil Free Day

    Jun 7, 2027

  • Jun18

    Juneteenth Holiday Observed

    Jun 18, 2027

Area & Neighborhood Coverage

The Los Angeles County Office of Education (LACOE) encompasses an extraordinarily vast and diverse geographic footprint, serving the entirety of Los Angeles County, California. This expansive region stretches from the bustling urban core of downtown Los Angeles to the tranquil coastal communities of Malibu, the sprawling San Fernando Valley, the vibrant South Bay, the historic San Gabriel Valley, and the high desert landscapes of the Antelope Valley. Its reach extends across over 4,000 square miles, connecting myriad cities, unincorporated areas, and distinct neighborhoods, each contributing to the county's rich tapestry. The office's work impacts educational services and support across this immense and varied landscape, acknowledging the unique local contexts found within each corner of the county.

District Overview & Regional Role

As a foundational pillar within California's educational framework, the Los Angeles County Office of Education plays a pivotal and often behind-the-scenes role, supporting and enhancing the educational landscape across one of the nation's largest and most complex counties. Unlike a typical school district with direct oversight of individual schools, LACOE primarily functions as a service agency, providing essential resources, guidance, and support to the 80 K-12 school districts and numerous community colleges that operate independently within its vast jurisdiction. Its work is integral to fostering a cohesive and well-supported educational environment for all residents, ensuring a robust framework for local learning initiatives and collective progress throughout the region.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the Los Angeles County Office of Education interact with individual local school districts?

The Los Angeles County Office of Education (LACOE) acts as a support and service agency for the 80 K-12 school districts operating within Los Angeles County. It provides a wide array of resources, professional development, fiscal oversight, and regulatory guidance, rather than directly managing individual school sites or their daily operations.

What is LACOE's primary function within the Los Angeles County educational system?

LACOE's primary function is to provide essential services, leadership, and support to local school districts, ensuring they have the necessary infrastructure and resources to operate effectively. This includes offering specialized programs, fiscal assistance, and compliance monitoring, all aimed at strengthening the overall educational ecosystem of the county.

Does LACOE directly operate any schools in Los Angeles County?

While LACOE primarily supports local districts, it does directly operate a limited number of specialized schools and programs designed to serve specific student populations, often those with unique needs or in unique circumstances that fall outside the typical purview of individual school districts. These are distinct from the vast majority of schools managed by local districts.