LeFlore Magnet High School, Public magnet high school in Toulminville, Mobile, United States.

LeFlore Magnet High School is a public school serving grades 9 through 12 in Mobile with specialized programs in engineering, fine arts, pre-law, and pre-medicine. The school operates a dual system, serving neighborhood students in standard classes alongside selected students in competitive magnet programs.

Toulminville High School opened in 1968, serving upper-middle-class students in the Toulminville suburb of Mobile. In 1981 it was renamed John L. LeFlore High School after John L. LeFlore, a Mobile NAACP leader and civil rights activist elected to the Alabama legislature; the renaming came with a move into a new building. A magnet program was added in the mid-1980s, producing the present name, John L. LeFlore Magnet High School of Advanced Communication and Fine Arts.

The school's band is called the Mighty Marching Rattler Band; its musical style and marching precision draw on Jackson State's "Sonic Boom of the South", Florida A&M's "Marching 100" and Southern University's "Human Jukebox Band". The school also runs the Moving Images Dance Company and offers piano, chorus, theatre and visual arts.

LeFlore is a working school in Toulminville, not a site open to the public, so visits are limited to enrolled families, staff and invited guests. The campus sits in the Toulminville area of Mobile, within the Mobile County Public School System. Enrolled families deal with the main office for enrollment and records; outside researchers should contact the school system first.

The school operates with two distinct student populations learning under one roof, each following different admission pathways and curriculum tracks. This dual-system setup allows neighborhood students and selected magnet students to share the same campus while maintaining separate educational experiences.