Regional data brief · Regional Educational Service Agency

Chattahoochee-Flint RESA — Georgia’s published data

All 15 member districts. Every district figure on this page is a value published by the State of Georgia, reproduced as-is. The one exception is explained in the notes at the bottom of this page.

Chattahoochee-Flint RESA’s own numbers — Standard Education’s enrollment-weighted average across its 15 districts, against Georgia’s published statewide figure

21.0%

Chronic absenteeism

GA: 20.4% ▲ +0.6 pts

94.18%

Four-year graduation rate

GA: 87.22% ▲ +6.96 pts

87.5%

Economically disadvantaged

GA: 68.0% ▲ +19.5 pts

15.0%

Students with disabilities

GA: 13.5% ▲ +1.5 pts

What Chattahoochee-Flint RESA’s numbers show

Georgia’s published chronic absenteeism rate is 20.4%. 4 of the 15 districts are above it. Highest: Crisp County 30.3%, Dooly County 28.4%, Muscogee County 22.5%.
Georgia’s published graduation rate is 87.22%. 1 of the 15 districts falls below it. Lowest: Crisp County 81.65%.
In EOC — Algebra: Concepts and Connections, the published Beginning Learner share runs as high as 65.4% in Talbot County, followed by Macon County at 61.5%, Quitman County at 60.0%. Beginning Learner is Georgia’s own lowest achievement level — students not yet demonstrating proficiency in the grade-level standards.
Georgia publishes chronic absenteeism separately for students with and without disabilities — 25.1% and 19.6% statewide. In 12 of the 15 districts the published rate for students with disabilities is the higher of the two.
Out-of-school suspension, as published: highest in Talbot County at 21.0%, Quitman County at 17.6%, Stewart County at 15.8%. Georgia publishes no statewide suspension figure in this file, so there is no state rate to compare these against.
15 of the 15 districts have no published PBIS implementation rating for any school (Chattahoochee County, Clay County, Crisp County, Dooly County, Macon County, Marion County, Muscogee County, Quitman County, Randolph County, Schley County, Stewart County, Sumter County, Talbot County, Taylor County, Webster County). The rating reflects a submitted state fidelity review, so this is a gap in published visibility rather than proof of anything about the program itself.

Achievement levels as the state reports them

The four published achievement-level percentages for each district, stacked. Georgia publishes no statewide row for assessment, so there is no state comparison — these are absolute published shares.

Beginning Learner Developing Learner Proficient Learner Distinguished Learner

Quitman County62.1%Sumter County48.0%Dooly County47.3%Crisp County46.0%Talbot County43.2%Macon County42.9%Stewart County42.7%Muscogee County38.3%Randolph County38.3%Taylor County35.6%Webster County34.7%Marion County31.6%Clay County30.4%Chattahoochee County27.2%Schley County12.7%

The vertical rule marks the proficiency standard — segments to its right are students at Proficient or Distinguished. Ordered by the published Beginning Learner share. EOG grades 3–8 — English Language Arts.

Chronic absenteeism, as published by student group

Each district's published rate for students with and without disabilities. Dashed lines are Georgia's published statewide rates for the same two groups.

Students with disabilitiesGeorgia 25.1% Students without disabilitiesGeorgia 19.6% Georgia published rate

Dooly County36.2%Crisp County32.9%Webster County32.6%Muscogee County27.9%Taylor County23.8%Macon County20.1%Randolph County17.9%Marion County17.0%Quitman County14.9%Sumter County14.9%Schley County14.7%Stewart County10.2%Talbot County8.4%Chattahoochee County7.8%Clay County5.1%

2.2%38.7%

Suspension, as published

Share of students given in-school and out-of-school suspension at least once. Georgia publishes no statewide row in this file, so there is no state line to draw.

ISS % OSS %

Talbot County28.4%21.0%Stewart County26.0%15.8%Quitman County9.2%17.6%Dooly County13.6%13.0%Marion County12.3%9.1%Clay County15.6%2.9%Taylor County13.7%4.4%Macon County8.7%9.3%Crisp County8.9%8.4%Sumter County1.0%14.8%Chattahoochee County8.9%5.7%Muscogee County1.8%12.2%Schley County11.1%2.8%Randolph County0.6%12.5%Webster County4.0%8.7%

No statewide row is published in this file, so there is no state line.

Published PBIS implementation ratings

Georgia publishes this rating for individual schools. Select a district to see its schools. A school with no rating is not necessarily a school without the program — the rating reflects a submitted state fidelity review.

awaiting dataNo published school ratingsNo member district has school-level ratings loaded yet.

Full data table

Every value on this page, as published. The Georgia row is the state’s own published row, not an average of the districts above it.

Sources & vintage

Every value on this page is drawn from public state and federal collections. Suppressed small cells are flagged, never imputed. Every figure here is a published value, reproduced as-is.

Georgia GOSA / GOEWS downloadable data · 2024-25

District boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line 2025 unified school districts. Member district list: Chattahoochee-Flint RESA, read from the agency’s own published member list.

What is and isn’t here. Georgia publishes statewide figures for chronic absenteeism (including separately by student group), graduation rate and enrollment characteristics, so those are shown against the state. Georgia does not publish a statewide row for assessment results or discipline, so those are shown on their own absolute scale with no state comparison — rather than against an average we would have had to compute ourselves. Chattahoochee-Flint RESA does not publish a regional figure of its own for anything. The four tiles near the top of this page are the one exception: an enrollment-weighted average across Chattahoochee-Flint RESA’s own 15 member districts, calculated by Standard Education and labeled as such, shown next to Georgia’s real published statewide figure for comparison. Every other figure on this page remains exactly as published — never averaged, blended or ranked by us.