Rank
170
B-
Southwick-Tolland-Granville Regional School District
2 schools · 1 high school · 1 elementary school · Southwick, Tolland, Granville · Regional District
The Southwick-Tolland-Granville Regional School District serves three towns in southwestern Massachusetts, approximately 15 miles east of the Connecticut border and roughly 40 miles south of Springfield. The district encompasses a rural and semi-rural area with modest single-family assessed values ranging from around $361,000 to $429,000 across the three towns. With a 96.8% graduation rate and an average SAT score of 1153, the district performs near the middle of the state's 328 districts. The region has a primarily agricultural and small-town character, with Granville historically known for its marble quarries.
Avg MCAS ELA
39%
#229 of 326
Avg MCAS Math
42%
#177 of 326
Avg SAT
1,153
#93 of 290
Attendance
94.7%
#108 of 328
Graduation Rate
96.8%
#93 of 288
AP Pass Rate
75.8%
#124 of 278
Per-Pupil Spending
$20,753
#199 of 325
Avg Teacher Salary
$79,998
#270 of 325
MCAS Performance by Grade
| Grade | ELA M+E% | Math M+E% | Sci M+E% | Avg Score | Students |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grade 3 | 40% | 47% | — | 495 | 90 |
| Grade 4 | 53% | 52% | — | 500 | 89 |
| Grade 5 | 24% | 26% | 42% | 489 | 99 |
| Grade 6 | 40% | 47% | — | 497 | 106 |
| Grade 7 | 38% | 42% | — | 492 | 91 |
| Grade 8 | 31% | 24% | 27% | 487 | 108 |
| Grade 10 | 36% | 35% | 24% | 493 | 94 |
| HS Science | — | — | — | — | — |
Showing 2025 data
Student Demographics
White: 86.2%
Asian: 1.4%
Hispanic: 7.7%
Black: 1.5%
Multi-Race: 2.9%
Am. Indian: 0.2%
Female: 49.3%Male: 50.6%Non-binary: 0.1%
High Schools in Southwick-Tolland-Granville Regional School District
Rank
Grade
School
SAT
MCAS ELA
MCAS Math
AP
Grad
217
C+
Southwick Regional School
SAT
1,153
ELA
37%
Math
36%
Grad
96.8%
217
C+
Southwick Regional School
1,153
37%
36%
75.8%
96.8%
Elementary Schools in Southwick-Tolland-Granville Regional School District
Rank
Grade
School
MCAS ELA
MCAS Math
Attend.
Class Size
354
B
Powder Mill School
ELA
41%
Math
48%
Attend.
95.2%
Class
18
354
B
Powder Mill School
41%
48%
95.2%
18
District Operations
Attendance
#108 of 328Attendance Rate94.7%
Avg Days Absent9
Chronically Absent (10%+)12.8%
Chronically Absent (20%+)1.4%
Per-Pupil Expenditure
#199 of 325In-District Per Pupil$20,308
Total Per Pupil$20,753
Total FTE Students1,432
Teacher Salaries
#270 of 325Average Salary$79,998
Teacher FTE Count119
Salary vs. Town Income1.9x(above town avg)
Teacher salary is 1.9x the town's per capita income ($41,594). Teachers earn well above the community per capita income. The MA median ratio is about 1.9x.
Class Size & Populations
#59 of 327Avg Class Size15
English Learners3.1%
Students w/ Disabilities18.4%
Total Students1,291
Staffing & Retention
#45 of 327Teacher Retention91.7%
Principal Retention66.7%
Total Teachers120
Attendance: 2024-2025 · Expenditure: 2024 · Salaries: 2023-2024 · Class Size: 2024-2025 · Staffing: 2025
Town Data
Southwick
Avg Assessed Value
$429,058
#205 of 235
Avg Tax Bill
$6,187
Income Per Capita
$48,321
#162 of 235
Tax Bill Rank
#212
of 341 towns
Avg Assessed Value is the mean assessed value of single-family homes only (MA property class 101 — excludes condos, multi-family, and apartments). MA law requires assessment at 100% of fair market value. Income Per Capita is total town income divided by population, derived from MA state income tax returns (not Census surveys). It includes wages, investment income, and capital gains, so wealthy towns can have very high figures. The MA median is about $48K. Tax bill rank orders towns by average single-family tax bill, highest to lowest.
Tax & Bond Details
Residential Tax Rate1.44%
Tax as % of Income12.8%(typical)
Tax rate is the effective residential rate (tax bill ÷ assessed value). Tax as % of income measures how much of residents’ income goes to property taxes. The MA median is about 14%; below 10% is low (wealthier towns with high incomes relative to home values), above 16% is above average.
New Growth
$17.1M+1.12% levy growth(typical)
Residential$10.0M
Commercial/Industrial$7.1M
Residential Share58.37%(diverse)
New growth measures new taxable value from construction and development (not rising home prices). In Massachusetts, Proposition 2\u00BD limits annual property tax increases to 2.5% of the prior year\u2019s levy. New growth revenue is automatically added on top of this 2.5% base increase \u2014 it does not require a vote. This town’s total levy growth is about 3.6% (2.5% base + 1.12% from new growth). The MA median is about 1.2%; above 1.5% is strong, below 0.8% signals limited development. The residential share (58.37%) shows how much comes from homes vs. commercial/industrial. When most growth is residential, homeowners carry more of the tax burden. More commercial/industrial growth is generally better for homeowners because businesses share the cost.
Municipal Free Cash
$4.5M13.1% of operating budget
Free cash is the town's unencumbered surplus funds. 5-10% of budget is considered healthy. Operating budget: $34.5M.
Tolland
Avg Assessed Value
$402,063
#205 of 235
Avg Tax Bill
$3,196
Income Per Capita
$34,908
#162 of 235
Tax Bill Rank
#339
of 341 towns
Avg Assessed Value is the mean assessed value of single-family homes only (MA property class 101 — excludes condos, multi-family, and apartments). MA law requires assessment at 100% of fair market value. Income Per Capita is total town income divided by population, derived from MA state income tax returns (not Census surveys). It includes wages, investment income, and capital gains, so wealthy towns can have very high figures. The MA median is about $48K. Tax bill rank orders towns by average single-family tax bill, highest to lowest.
Tax & Bond Details
Residential Tax Rate0.79%
Tax as % of Income9.16%(low burden)
Tax rate is the effective residential rate (tax bill ÷ assessed value). Tax as % of income measures how much of residents’ income goes to property taxes. The MA median is about 14%; below 10% is low (wealthier towns with high incomes relative to home values), above 16% is above average.
New Growth
$1.1M+0.43% levy growth(low)
Residential$917K
Commercial/Industrial$136K
Residential Share87.09%(mostly homes)
New growth measures new taxable value from construction and development (not rising home prices). In Massachusetts, Proposition 2\u00BD limits annual property tax increases to 2.5% of the prior year\u2019s levy. New growth revenue is automatically added on top of this 2.5% base increase \u2014 it does not require a vote. This town’s total levy growth is about 2.9% (2.5% base + 0.43% from new growth). The MA median is about 1.2%; above 1.5% is strong, below 0.8% signals limited development. The residential share (87.09%) shows how much comes from homes vs. commercial/industrial. When most growth is residential, homeowners carry more of the tax burden. More commercial/industrial growth is generally better for homeowners because businesses share the cost.
Municipal Free Cash
$427K17.5% of operating budget
Free cash is the town's unencumbered surplus funds. 5-10% of budget is considered healthy. Operating budget: $2.4M.
Granville
Avg Assessed Value
$361,357
#205 of 235
Avg Tax Bill
$5,059
Income Per Capita
$41,553
#162 of 235
Tax Bill Rank
#276
of 341 towns
Avg Assessed Value is the mean assessed value of single-family homes only (MA property class 101 — excludes condos, multi-family, and apartments). MA law requires assessment at 100% of fair market value. Income Per Capita is total town income divided by population, derived from MA state income tax returns (not Census surveys). It includes wages, investment income, and capital gains, so wealthy towns can have very high figures. The MA median is about $48K. Tax bill rank orders towns by average single-family tax bill, highest to lowest.
Tax & Bond Details
Residential Tax Rate1.4%
Tax as % of Income12.17%(typical)
Tax rate is the effective residential rate (tax bill ÷ assessed value). Tax as % of income measures how much of residents’ income goes to property taxes. The MA median is about 14%; below 10% is low (wealthier towns with high incomes relative to home values), above 16% is above average.
New Growth
$5.6M+1.83% levy growth(strong)
Residential$3.0M
Commercial/Industrial$2.6M
Residential Share54.15%(diverse)
New growth measures new taxable value from construction and development (not rising home prices). In Massachusetts, Proposition 2\u00BD limits annual property tax increases to 2.5% of the prior year\u2019s levy. New growth revenue is automatically added on top of this 2.5% base increase \u2014 it does not require a vote. This town’s total levy growth is about 4.3% (2.5% base + 1.83% from new growth). The MA median is about 1.2%; above 1.5% is strong, below 0.8% signals limited development. The residential share (54.15%) shows how much comes from homes vs. commercial/industrial. When most growth is residential, homeowners carry more of the tax burden. More commercial/industrial growth is generally better for homeowners because businesses share the cost.
Municipal Free Cash
$1.1M19.6% of operating budget
Free cash is the town's unencumbered surplus funds. 5-10% of budget is considered healthy. Operating budget: $5.6M.
Where Children Attend School
Regional: 110(67.1%)
Private: 8(4.9%)
Home School: 5(3.0%)
Total: 164