There were 11,287 students enrolled in Del Valle Independent School District during the 2023-24 school year, 1.5% more than the previous year’s 11,118 students welcomed, according to the Texas Education Agency.
Among the student body, 52% were boys and 48% were girls.
Data also showed that most of the students were Hispanic (9,410), representing 83.4% of the district’s total enrollment. Black students followed with the second-largest group, totaling 1,004 students (8.9%).
The grade level with the highest enrollment was tenth grade, with 1,057 students enrolled that year, accounting for 9.4% of the total student body.
The district covers 15 schools, and has a central office in Del Valle.
A recent study by WalletHub classified Texas as one of the least-educated states in the U.S., ranking it 41st out of 50 in educational quality and student outcomes.
Underfunding is a frequently cited challenge facing the state’s school districts. According to a 2024 report from the Texas Education Agency, per-pupil funding has not increased since 2019, despite inflation rates rising by more than 20% since then.
“As a result, many districts in our very own Central Texas region are being forced to cut back on essential programs, services, consider school closures, and adopt deficit budgets just to provide students with the education that they deserve,” Hutto ISD Trustee James Matlock stated in an interview.
| School | Total Enrollment |
|---|---|
| Del Valle High School | 3,503 |
| Del Valle Middle School | 842 |
| Dailey Middle School | 814 |
| John P. Ojeda Middle School | 788 |
| Joseph Gilbert Elementary School | 681 |
| Del Valle Elementary School | 670 |
| Hornsby-Dunlap Elementary School | 650 |
| Popham Elementary School | 593 |
| Smith Elementary School | 559 |
| Newton Collins Elementary School | 554 |
| Baty Elementary School | 509 |
| Creedmoor Elementary School | 475 |
| Hillcrest Elementary School | 379 |
| Del Valle Opportunity Center | 247 |
| Travis County JJAEP | 2 |










