Our three-room school house has welcomed and educated children for over 100 years. We are small yet nimble, tiny yet resilient.

The New Suffolk Community passed a resolution on March 5th, 2024 to move to a non instructional school district. The vote represented a record turn out and resulted in a 83-14 margin in favor. After months of working with the community and neighboring schools districts the support was overwhelmingly in favor of the plan.

Beginning in the 24-25 school year The New Suffolk School District will tuition all of its students to Southold. New Suffolk will function as a non-instructional school district which will continue to advocate for and support the students of the community.

We thank everyone for attending meetings and becoming informed to help us offer the best education for our students.

Offering dynamic, individualized education in a historic North Fork building

Built in 1907, New Suffolk School educates children in New Suffolk from grades Pre-K through 6. Within the school’s three classrooms, under the guidance of our teachers, students study the general subjects of English Language Arts, Social Studies, Math and Science. Also offered through part-time teachers are enrichment classes in Physical Education, Music, Art and Spanish.

Our Wonderful Teachers

At the heart of every school are its teachers, and at New Suffolk our teachers embody that sentiment. Working as a true unit, our teachers work to provide New Suffolk students with a learning environment that is passionate, dynamic, and embraces each student’s unique interests and abilities.


Events at Our School

Please check out all of the upcoming events at New Suffolk Common School - we love to welcome members of the community to share in celebrating and acknowledging the hard work and accomplishments of our amazing students!


About Our Community

New Suffolk is a unique place to live, work, and learn. If you are not familiar with this hidden gem, check out some of the things that make it so special.

“Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire”

— William Butler Yates