Two high schools in the Martin County School District have earned national recognition on the College Board’s 2024–25 Advanced Placement (AP) School Honor Roll, highlighting the district’s continued commitment to rigorous academic opportunities and college readiness.
Jensen Beach High School earned Silver-level recognition, while Martin County High School earned Bronze-level recognition for their Advanced Placement programs.
The AP School Honor Roll recognizes schools whose AP programs are expanding access to college-level coursework while supporting strong student outcomes. Schools earn this annual distinction based on criteria that reflect a commitment to providing opportunities for students to earn college credit, and supporting readiness for postsecondary success through Advanced Placement coursework.
“This recognition reflects the strength of our district’s Advanced Placement programs and the intentional work taking place to support students in rigorous learning,” said Superintendent Michael Maine. “We are proud of the educators, counselors, and students whose efforts continue to expand access and opportunity within these programs.”
Research from College Board shows that students who participate in AP courses and exams are more likely to attend college and graduate on time. AP coursework also provides students with early exposure to college-level expectations while helping develop critical thinking, analytical, and academic skills that support long-term success.
The Martin County School District remains committed to offering a range of academic pathways designed to meet students where they are and prepare them for success after high school.