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NEON Names 1,392 Students from Low-Income Schools to Honor Society

Nearly 1,400 students from low-income high schools across the United States have earned academic distinction for their performance in college-level courses. The National Education Opportunity Network recognized these scholars, who represent the top 20% of participants in the organization's rigorous, no-cost college credit programs during the spring 2026 semester.

NEON Names 1,392 Students from Low-Income Schools to Honor Society
Photo: Bio & News

The cohort includes students from cities ranging from Los Angeles and New York to Detroit and Topeka, highlighting the geographic reach of the initiative. These scholars successfully mastered complex subjects, including neuroscience, finance, and algebra, through partnerships with institutions such as Brown University, Duke University, and the Wharton School. By completing these courses, students receive widely transferable college credits and official transcripts, providing a head start on their higher education careers.

NEON founder and CEO Leslie Cornfeld stated that the results demonstrate the potential of these students when provided with access to high-level academic opportunities. The program, which operates in Title 1 and eligible high schools, pairs university-led instruction with weekly support from teaching fellows and local educators. A virtual ceremony is scheduled for September 30, 2026, to celebrate the inductees, who were selected from a pool of nearly 10,000 students nationwide.

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