MONTGOMERY COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Spark M. Matsunaga Elementary School held its annual celebration of Lunar New Year.
Mother-daughter duo Dessalyn and Dasia Dillard are leading the next generation in athletics — showing how leadership, representation and family can inspire student-athletes every day.
The Department of Food and Nutrition Services (DFNS) hosted its fifth annual “Taste of MCPS” event, where more than 150 students in grades 4–11 evaluated new menu concepts and sampled innovative flavors.
On Feb. 5, Superintendent Thomas Taylor presented to the Montgomery County Board of Education his boundary recommendations. Read more.
Keep in mind that fall sports tryouts may begin Wednesday, Aug. 12.
Did you know that in Maryland, students need 75 Student Service Learning (SSL) hours to graduate?
Make your voice heard on the MCPS Fiscal Year (FY) 2027 Recommended Operating Budget.
Marking Period 3 officially started on Tuesday, Feb. 3. With the start of a new semester, families have the opportunity to reestablish communication to ensure everyone remains on the same page about student progress throughout the marking period and second semester.
Lorena Wu, a sophomore at Poolesville High School, has been selected as one of two finalists for the Student Member of the Maryland State Board of Education.
Students in the Montgomery County Students Automotive Trades Foundation (ATF) and Information Technology Foundation (ITF) will sell used cars and computers they have refurbished from 9-11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 28, at Damascus High School, 25921 Ridge Road in Damascus.
Thank you to the staff who served meals and prepared the schools for student and staff return.
The MCPS 2026-2027 Change of School Assignment (COSA) transfer season is now open and closes on Tuesday, April 7.
Presented by the Montgomery County Board of Education, this web series honors the power, resilience, and enduring legacy of Black communities across Montgomery County, past, present, and future.
February is Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month, a national initiative that recognizes the value of career readiness and impact of its programs.
Now in his 25th year with MCPS, Argyle Middle School Principal James Allrich leads through relationships, connection, and growth. This Black History Month, he reflects on legacy, leadership, and service.
