Northside ISD has over 110 campus locations:
High schools Northside has chosen a unique method of naming its traditional high schools; each school is named for a former or current
United States Supreme Court justice. Under current district policy, eighth graders who will be part of a new high school's first graduating class are encouraged to research prior justices and submit nominations. The justices so honored are
Louis D. Brandeis,
William J. Brennan,
Tom C. Clark,
John Marshall Harlan,
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
John Jay,
John Marshall (the oldest high school; originally named Northside Rural High School but later renamed to conform to the naming convention),
Sandra Day O'Connor (attended the school's dedication),
John Paul Stevens (also attended the school's dedication),
William Howard Taft, and
Earl Warren. The 12th and newest high school in the district, Sonia M. Sotomayor High School, opened on August 22, 2022. The school is named after the Supreme Court justice
Sonia M. Sotomayor, who is the first woman of color, first Hispanic and first Latina to serve on the Supreme Court. •
Louis D. Brandeis High School, (opened 2008) •
William J. Brennan High School, (opened 2010) •
Tom C. Clark High School, (opened 1978) •
John Marshall Harlan High School, (opened 2017) •
Oliver Wendell Holmes High School, (opened 1964) •
John Jay High School, (opened 1967) •
John Marshall High School, Leon Valley (opened 1950) (formerly Northside High School, renamed in 1960) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1992-93 •
Sandra Day O'Connor High School, (opened 1998) •
Sonia Sotomayor High School, (opened 2022) •
John Paul Stevens High School, (opened 2005) •
William H. Taft High School (opened 1985) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1997-98 •
Earl Warren High School, San Antonio (opened 2002)
Magnet high schools • NSITE (Northside School of Innovation, Technology, and Entrepreneurship) High School (formerly Business Careers High School) at Holmes High School •
Communications Arts High School, at Taft High School •
Construction Careers Academy, at Warren High School •
Health Careers High School •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1990–91 •
John Jay Science and Engineering Academy • CAST Teach High School at Stevens High School • Marshall Law and Medical Services Magnet School at Marshall High School • Agriculture Science & Technology Academy at O'Conner High School
Middle schools • Joe J. Bernal Middle School, North San Antonio *
Dolph Briscoe Middle School, North San Antonio [https://nisd.net/briscoe/ •
John B. Connally Middle School, Northwest San Antonio *
John M. Folks Middle School, Northwest San Antonio •
Hector Garcia Middle School, Northwest San Antonio [https://nisd.net/garcia/ •
William P. Hobby Middle School, North-Central San Antonio *
Wallace B. Jefferson Middle School, Northwest San Antonio [https://nisd.net/jefferson/ •
Anson Jones Magnet Middle School, North San Antonio *Jack C. Jordan Middle School, San Antonio [https://nisd.net/jordan/ •
Gregory Luna Middle School, North San Antonio *
Pat Neff Middle School, North Central San Antonio [https://nisd.net/neff/ •
E. M. Pease Middle School, North San Antonio *
Ed Rawlinson Middle School, San Antonio •
Sam Rayburn Middle School, San Antonio •
Sul Ross Middle School, Northeast San Antonio •
Earl Rudder Middle School, North Central San Antonio •
Coke R. Stevenson Middle School, Northwest San Antonio •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1990-91 •
Katherine Stinson Middle School, Central San Antonio •
Robert L. Vale Middle School, Northwest San Antonio •
H.B. Zachry Middle School, Northwest-Central San Antonio •
Joe Straus III Middle School, Northwest San Antonio [https://www.nisd.net/straus [11]
Elementary schools • Adams Hill (1972) • Allen (1960) • Aue (2007) • Beard (2003) • Behlau (2010) • Blattman (2003) • Boldt (2015) • Boone (1974) • Brauchle (1990) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1998-99 • Braun Station (1982) • Burke (2000) • Cable (1958) • Carlos Coon (1978) • Carnahan (2008) • Carson (1998) • Chumbley (2024) • Cole (2016) • Ed Cody (1982) • Ellison (2014) • Colonies North (1966) • Driggers (2007) • Elrod (1988) • Esparza (1972) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 2000-01 • Evers (1992) • Fernandez (1990) • Fields (2016) • Fisher (2006) • Forester (2008) • Franklin (2013) • Galm (1987) • Glass (1956) • Glenn (1962) • Glenoaks (1961) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1998-99 • Hatchett (2004) • Helotes (1950) • Henderson (2010) • Hoffmann (2009) • Howsman (1969) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 2000-01 • Kallison (2017) • Knowlton (1985) • Krueger (2005) • Kuentz (2009) • Langley (2009) • Leon Springs (1991) • Leon Valley (1980) • Lewis (2001) • Lieck (2011) • Linton (1980) • Locke Hill (1975) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1998-99 • Los Reyes (2012) • Martin (2010) • Mary Hull (1963) •
National Blue Ribbon School in 1996-97 • May (1997) • McAndrew (2013) • McDermott (1992) • Mead (2006) • Meadow Village (1968) • Michael (1999) • Mireles (2011) • Mora (2018) • Murnin (2006) • Myers (1997) • Nichols (2002) • Northwest Crossing (1982) • Oak Hills Terrace (1968) • Ott (2004) • Passmore (1970) • Powell (1962) • Raba (2000) • Reed (2023) • Rhodes (2002) • Scarborough (2008) • Scobee (1987) • Steubing (1997) • Thornton (1989) • Timberwilde (1980) • Tomlinson (2021) • Valley Hi (1963) • Villarreal (1968) • Wanke (2006) • Ward (2003) • Wernli (2020) • Westwood Terrace (1961)
Special schools • Irene L. Chavez Excel Academy • John C. Holmgreen Center • Nellie M. Reddix Center • Northside Alternative High School • Northside Alternative Middle School • Northside Learning Center (Adult Education) • Northside Learning Center (Community Education) ==Student locator project==