Private schools in London, KY
3 schools in London itself.
London private schools at a glance
London has 3 private schools of its own. They are London Christian Academy, Cornerstone Christian School and Crestview Mennonite School. In London itself: 3 other Christian; 3 teach elementary grades and 3 teach high school. All of them are co-ed. 1 reports membership in a school association, most often the Association of Christian Schools International (2023-24 federal survey). The typical school has about 78 students and 11 students per teacher (2023-24 federal survey).
Private schools in London (3)
Schools that give London as their address come first. Closest schools first. No school can pay to change its place in this list or its badge.
Affiliation, co-ed or single-sex, association membership and the share of graduates going on to a 4-year college come from the 2023-24 federal Private School Universe survey.
No school in London matches all of those.
Private schools
Are you a school near London? One sponsor per city, clearly labelled. Sponsor this city
Paying for private school in Kentucky
No state program pays private school tuition. What Kentucky families can use instead.
Get one email when applications open
Most programs open once a year, and several ran out of money or seats in 2026. Pick your state (you are looking at London) and we will email you the day the next window opens, with the official link. That is the only email you get.
One email per application window. No calls, no sharing your details.
Questions parents ask
How many private schools are there in London?
3 private schools give London as their address: London Christian Academy, Cornerstone Christian School and Crestview Mennonite School. Together they enrolled about 233 students in the last federal survey (2023-24). The largest in London is Cornerstone Christian School with 100 students.
Does Kentucky pay for private school?
No state program pays private school tuition. No Kentucky program pays private school tuition. The Kentucky Supreme Court struck down the Education Opportunity Account tax credit in December 2022, and in November 2024 voters rejected Amendment 2, which would have allowed state money for nonpublic education.