Millard Public Schools

A few homes at the edge of someone else's ZIP Code

At 1,254 homes to the square mile this is city territory, and district lines in a city follow streets. Millard covers 37 square miles in all — small enough that a single ZIP Code area can hold most of it, and several ZIP Codes can cut across it.

• Homes inside the boundary45,923
• Residents121,569
• ZIP Code areas it reaches14
• Where it is the only district2
• Where it shares with another district11
• Where it holds under half a percent1
• Land area37 square miles
• Homes per square mile1,254

The ZIP Code areas it reaches

The spread is the thing to notice. In 68010 this district holds 100% of the homes; in 68128 it holds no homes at all. Same district, opposite answers, and a lookup that names it without the share tells the second household the same thing as the first.

• ZIP Code 68010 · Boys Town, Nebraska100% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68137 · Omaha, Nebraska100% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68135 · Omaha, Nebraska90% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68138 · Chalco, Nebraska89% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68118 · Omaha, Nebraska65% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68136 · Sarpy County, Nebraska57% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68144 · Omaha, Nebraska49% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68130 · Omaha, Nebraska46% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68154 · Omaha, Nebraska33% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68127 · Omaha, Nebraska9.4% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68028 · Gretna, Nebraska7.8% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68164 · Omaha, Nebraska2.6% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68022 · Omaha, Nebraska0.7% of the homes
• ZIP Code 68128 · La Vista, Nebraskano homes at all

The areas it leads without holding most of the homes

Millard is the largest district in 7 ZIP Code areas. Answer with its name alone and the answer misses 11,545 of the 48,328 homes those areas hold — though in 1 of them it holds every home there is. The count is homes, not addresses, and it is the number no lookup prints.

Millard is the largest name in ZIP Code 68144 · Omaha, Nebraska and still holds a minority of it: 5,245 of 10,688 homes. The other 5,443 homes are with Omaha and Westside Community Schools. This is the shape that makes a one-name answer worst — the name is right for fewer homes than it is wrong for.

Millard holds 4,160 of the 7,340 homes in ZIP Code 68136 · Sarpy County, Nebraska, so its name is right for most of the area and wrong for the rest: 3,180 homes with Gretna and Springfield Platteview Community Schools.

ZIP Code 68118 · Omaha, Nebraska is a two-district area: 2,360 of its 3,643 homes are inside Millard, and the other 1,283 homes are with Elkhorn. Which one an address belongs to is settled by the street, not by the five digits.

In ZIP Code 68135 · Omaha, Nebraska the split runs 9,323 to 1,067 and the larger part is Millard's: the rest is 1,067 homes with Gretna.

In ZIP Code 68138 · Chalco, Nebraska the split runs 4,458 to 570 and the larger part is Millard's: the rest is 570 homes with Springfield Platteview Community Schools and Papillion-La Vista Community Schools.

ZIP Code 68130 · Omaha, Nebraska is close to being two districts in equal parts: Millard holds 3,808 of its 8,296 homes and Elkhorn leads the rest. A lookup that picks the larger name is making a coin-toss look like a fact.

Millard reaches into ZIP Code 68154 · Omaha, Nebraska with 3,489 of its 10,593 homes, behind Omaha. The familiar answer for that area is the other name, and it is wrong for those 3,489 homes.

Millard is not the name anyone would give for ZIP Code 68127 · Omaha, Nebraska — Ralston leads it — and Millard holds 1,020 homes there all the same. Answer that area with one name and that is what it is wrong about.

Who takes the other homes in its ZIP Codes

Millard runs pre-K through grade 12 itself, so an address it holds sees no change of authority between grade school and high school. The districts listed below are the ones that take the other homes in the ZIP Code areas it shares — Omaha, Elkhorn and Ralston. They are neighbors on the same postal ground, not the next stop for its own students.

• Omaha Public Schools23,612 homes in 3 shared ZIP Code areas
• Elkhorn Public Schools17,058 homes in 3 shared ZIP Code areas
• Ralston Public Schools9,840 homes in 1 shared ZIP Code area
• Gretna Public Schools9,347 homes in 4 shared ZIP Code areas
• Papillion-La Vista Community Schools8,186 homes in 2 shared ZIP Code areas
• Westside Community Schools1,105 homes in 1 shared ZIP Code area

Who it shares ZIP Codes with

Millard shares ZIP Code areas with 7 different districts. The most frequent are Gretna, Elkhorn, Omaha and Springfield Platteview Community Schools. In a neighborhood this crowded the question is not which district serves the ZIP Code but which side of which street an address is on.

• Gretna Public Schools4 shared ZIP areas
• Elkhorn Public Schools3 shared ZIP areas
• Omaha Public Schools3 shared ZIP areas
• Springfield Platteview Community Schools2 shared ZIP areas
• Papillion-La Vista Community Schools1 shared ZIP area
• Ralston Public Schools1 shared ZIP area

Where this district sits

• School districts in Nebraska473 of 583 ZIP areas split
• Every district with a page here260 districts listed

What to do next

Ask the district office to confirm your street address. A district settles that question on its own site: look for a school locator, a find my school tool, or an attendance zone map. Where there is none, ask the office itself.

A ZIP Code is a set of mail delivery routes, not a boundary: in 11 of the 14 ZIP Code areas Millard reaches, at least one other district holds a real share of the homes as well, and the line between them runs along streets. Only the district can say which side of that line an address is on.

This site links to no district website. None of the federal files it is built from publishes one, and a guessed address is worse than none. It is the district office, not a search engine, that settles an address.

If a house purchase depends on the answer, ask the district itself for written confirmation of that exact address. A listing is not a district record, and neither is this page.

What this cannot tell you

The homes were counted in the 2020 Census and the district lines are the 2026 boundary file. Nothing on this page adjusts one to the other. Where houses have been built or cleared since the count, a share here describes the place as it was counted rather than as it stands today, and in the fastest-growing ZIP Code areas that gap is the largest single source of error on this site.

A share on this page is a share of the homes in the ZIP Code area, not a probability for any particular address. Enrollment is decided by street address, and a district may run magnet, charter or choice programs that ignore the boundary entirely. If a decision depends on the answer, the district office is the only authority; this page shows what the federal boundary files say and when they were published.

A district boundary is not a school attendance zone. This site never says which school an address is assigned to: no current national dataset of attendance zones exists, and the district draws them itself. Nor is anything here endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau; we use their published files, and that is the whole of the relationship.

A ZIP Code is a set of mail delivery routes, not an area. What is mapped here is the Census Bureau's ZIP Code Tabulation Area, the closest published approximation to it. The two are not identical, and a handful of ZIP Codes used only for post office boxes or single buildings have no tabulation area at all.

Where these numbers come from

School district boundaries come from the Census Bureau's Census Geographic Relationship File, current 2026 vintage, which assigns every census block to a unified district or to an elementary and a secondary district. Homes and residents in each block come from the 2020 Census Redistricting Data (PL 94-171), H1_001 and P1_001. The ZIP Code areas come from the same Geographic Relationship File, block to ZIP Code Tabulation Area. District names and grade ranges come from the Census Gazetteer 2025, with 2020 for districts no longer listed.

The place name printed beside a ZIP Code comes from the Census 2020 ZIP Code Tabulation Area relationship files: place, county subdivision and county, taken 2026-09-06. It is a label rather than a measurement: the Census Bureau does not publish which post office a ZIP Code belongs to, so the place named is the one covering the most land inside the area, not the city the Postal Service prints on an envelope.

Everything else on this page — the shares, the counts of districts per ZIP, the comparison between the two grade bands, the rankings — is computed here from those files. The source publishes none of it. Snapshot taken 2026-09-03.