
"Get Your Selfie to School!" September is School Attendance Awareness Month. We invite everyone to be involved by showing their support and encouraging Loudon County students to attend school every day. Their education is valuable and important!


It is Battle of the Bridge Week in Loudon County, and that means students are participating in the annual Food Drive for Good Samaritan Center. You can bring any non-perishable foods to your school, or cash donations are also accepted (make checks payable to Good Samaritan Center of Loudon County). The football game is Friday at Loudon High School. Go Redskins!


We want to thank Jere Krieg for the donation of the Sea Craft boat, boat motors, sterns, diagnostic machines, and other accessories to Loudon County Schools. With this donation, our high school and middle school students will be able to practice working on this equipment in our automotive, welding, machining, business, and graphic arts classes. We believe this will open the door to new opportunities for our students. The skills the students learn will prepare them for future careers in our community, especially those who will be in the marine industry.


Why was Cinderella so bad at soccer? She kept running away from the ball!
What do you call a pig that practices karate? A pork chop.
It's National Tell a Joke Day, so let's have some fun and laugh a little.


There is an Internet outage today at the district Central Office which results in phone outages. Technicians are on-site trying to resolve the problem. All schools in the district are fully operational.


15th Annual Cruisin for Kids Car Show will be Saturday, Aug. 12 at First Baptist Church Lenoir City. Event proceeds benefit Loudon County Christmas for Angels and Mission of Hope.


Parenting Classes for Loudon County Parents available Tuesdays from 4-6 at the Loudon County Technology Center.


Today is National Book Lovers Day. "One of the greatest gifts adults can give—to their offspring and to their society—is to read to children." —Carl Sagan
What is your favorite book?


Due to storm damage, Loudon High School will be closed Tuesday, Aug. 8. All other Loudon County Schools will be open.


Loudon County Schools will close Aug. 7, 2023 at 1:00 PM due to incoming severe storms. Buses will run.


Staggered start is over for most students, and everyone in grades 1-12 is back at school tomorrow on August 4. Take care in the school zones and be patient with traffic as everyone gets back in the school groove. We are excited to see all our students on Friday!


As you prepare for this school year, do not forget to download our new app! It's everything Loudon Co. Schools, in your pocket. Download for Android https://bit.ly/3Oxvn58 Download for iPhone https://apple.co/42VRfeP


Welcome Back Teachers & Support Staff! It will be a busy time as educators prepare for students to return next week. They are participating in safety training from Loudon County Sheriff's Dept., Envision Math training, STEM/CTE training and much more!





Loudon County community members, we invite you to review our ESSER documents at https://loudoncounty.org/page/esser-plans to learn more about our plans and provide feedback, which will be considered as we move forward with our next revision of the plans.


Welcome to all the new teachers starting the 2023-2024 year with Loudon County Schools. We appreciate you choosing our district and look forward to a successful year!


The TCAP Family Portal with student results for the 2023 TCAP assessment is open. . Find your child's results here: familyreport.tnedu.gov/login


Thank you to Tellico Village Kiwanis for your continued donation and support of our Loudon County Robotics program. #loudoncountyproud


Join our team for the 2023-2024 school year. Loudon County is a great place to teach and grow professionally! Not too big, not too small - just right!


Back to School dates - Staggered Start


Congratulations to Loudon County Special Education Supervisor Josh Reese who has been named one of nine TN DOE Supervisor of the Year finalists. The finalists represent each of the state’s nine Center of Regional Excellence (CORE) regions, with three finalists in each Grand Division: West, Middle, and East. “I am excited to honor these individuals for their hard work, dedication, and recognition as finalists for the Tennessee Supervisor of the Year awards,” said Lizzette Reynolds, Commissioner of Education. “Tennessee has so many incredible district supervisors that are passionate about student achievement and work diligently to support students across Tennessee.”
