School districts
Public education boundaries follow school districts, not municipal lines. Use the district groups below to see which boroughs and townships feed each district, then confirm your specific address with the district.
A district can serve part of a township and stop mid-street. Central Bucks and Council Rock in particular split at the address level, and the high-school assignment inside a single district can change from one block to the next. Always confirm with the district before relying on an assignment.
Serves Bensalem Township along the I-95 and Street Road corridors — one of the county's most diverse districts, with a single comprehensive high school.
One of Pennsylvania's smallest self-contained districts — a walkable river-borough system where most students are within a mile of their school.
Covers the Levittown sections and surrounding Bristol Township, with a consolidated three-building elementary model feeding Harry S. Truman High School.
Serves Warminster, Upper Southampton, and Ivyland; all paths converge on William Tennent High School.
The largest suburban district in Pennsylvania — nine central-county municipalities around Doylestown feed three high schools (East, South, West). Attendance-zone lines matter street by street here.
Newtown, Northampton, Wrightstown, and Upper Makefield split between Council Rock North and South — a district where the high-school assignment is itself an address question.
A compact river-town district across from Trenton; secondary grades share one building at Morrisville High School.
Langhorne, Middletown, Lower Southampton, and surrounding communities feeding a single large Neshaminy High School campus.
The county's smallest-enrollment K-12 district — New Hope Borough and Solebury Township on a single shared campus, a major driver of the area's housing premium.
The county's most rural district — upper river townships and boroughs with small enrollments and long bus routes; land, not lot lines, defines this market.
Perkasie, Sellersville, and the surrounding townships — seven municipalities, three middle schools, and one consolidated Pennridge High School.
Falls, Lower Makefield, Yardley, and Tullytown; Pennsbury High School is among the largest in the state, and the Yardley/Lower Makefield zones anchor Lower Bucks demand.
Quakertown Borough plus Richland, Milford, Haycock, and Trumbauersville — the Upper Bucks anchor district with a dedicated sixth-grade center.
Full-time career and technical high school in Fairless Hills serving six Lower Bucks sending districts.
Shared-time career and technical school in Jamison serving Central Bucks, Centennial, Council Rock, and New Hope-Solebury students.
Shared-time career and technical school in Perkasie serving Pennridge, Quakertown Community, and Palisades students.
K-12 public charter school in Bensalem — tuition-free and enrollment-based, independent of the town's assigned district.
K-6 public Montessori charter in Fairless Hills — lottery-based enrollment open across the county.
Small 6-12 public charter in Fallsington focused on individualized learning plans.
Bucks County Intermediate Unit 22 provides special education, early intervention, and shared services across all districts in the county. bucksiu.org ↗
Source: NCES EDGE open data — School Characteristics (CCD 2024–2025) and Private School Locations (PSS 2023–2024) ↗ — retrieved July 18, 2026. Enrollment and ratios are as reported to NCES and lag the current school year; confirm with the district.