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Looking for work?   Check out https://pulaski.schoolspring.com/ for the available positions.  The positions are for 40 hours per week with weekends off and benefits.  

Online Registration opens on Monday, March 17th.  For the 2025-26 school year, children entering Kindergarten must be 5 years old on or before August 1, 2025.  Also, families may apply for Preschool if their child turns 4 on or before August 1, 2025 and is income-eligible.  Three and four-year olds who have a special need may also apply for Preschool.  To register a student, please review the requirements below and then complete the online registration. Visit the online registration information page for video tutorials, instructions and links.  If you need assistance, please contact Pulaski County Board of Education or your child's school.  If you need to come into the school to complete the online registration, please call to make an appointment for between 8 - 4 p.m. 

You can find additional information along with links to helpful videos by clicking HERE

EARLY ENTRY KINDERGARTEN APPLICATION:  If your child does not meet Kindergarten age requirements, you may apply HERE for early entry if your child turns 5 on or before October 1, 2025. 

In 2022, the Kentucky Department of Education (KDE) created the Kentucky Reading Academies, a partnership between KDE and Lexia's Language Essentials for Teachers of Reading and Spelling (LETRS), to provide educators and administrators with 2-year professional learning on evidence-based early literacy instruction. Pulaski County Schools has 55 dedicated teachers who successfully completed LETRS training in Fall 2024. This achievement reflects their unwavering commitment to advancing early literacy education in Pulaski County. To celebrate this milestone, we were honored to have Ashley Hill, KDE Assistant Director of Early Literacy, join us on Monday, October 14th.

The Pulaski County School District is celebrating its remarkable performance with the recent release of state testing results. Superintendent Patrick Richardson noted, “All of our schools are among the highest-scoring in the state. Our whole community has so much to be proud of. Our students are learning well, working hard, and putting forth greater effort in their studies and on these important tests that tell us all how we’re doing as a school system. We have considerable support from parents and families, which makes a big difference. And I am especially grateful for our teachers and staff, who are dedicated to instructing, leading, and motivating our students, and who are too often underappreciated in our current political and social climate. Our teachers and staff are among the best in Kentucky.”

The Kentucky Summative Assessment (KSA) was administered in May, and scores for every public school in the state are now available to the public. Here’s how Pulaski County Schools stacked up against other districts:

--Elementary Schools: Top 6% – Ranked #11 of 182 districts

--Middle Schools: Top 13% – Ranked #23 of 182 districts

--High Schools: Top 12% – Ranked #22 of 178 districts