[4] Of these students, 35.2% are African American, 33.5% are Caucasian, 13.2% are Asian, 12.5% are Hispanic, 5.2% are members of multiple races, and 0.4% are in the "other" category.

73% planned to continue their education, and 21.9 million dollars were awarded in scholarships.

Henrico began transportation of some children via farm wagons, and the program quickly grew.

[10] Most buses are Type C "conventional style" school, and Type D, or Transit buses[10] Bus models include the International FE, International RE, Thomas Saf-T-Liner HDX.

[12] Initially, the four-year, $18.6 million project was for high school students alone.

As a teacher there, she taught her students woodworking, sewing, cooking and gardening, as well as academics.

[17] In 1908, Henrico County Superintendent of Schools Jackson Davis named her to become the United States' first "Jeanes Supervising Industrial Teacher".

As the supervisor of 20 three elementary schools in Henrico County, Virginia Randolph developed the first in-service training program for African American teachers and worked on improving the curriculum of the schools.

With the freedom to design her own agenda, she shaped industrial work and community self-help programs to meet specific needs of schools.

[22] The Virginia Randolph Foundation, formed in 1954, annually awards scholarships to Henrico County high school students who will be attending a four-year college or university.

[23] Jackson T. Davis (1882–1947), a Richmonder, was graduate of the College of William and Mary and Columbia University.

[24] Henrico County's Jackson Davis Elementary School, dedicated in 1964, was named for him.