Affton High School
Clayton High School
Eureka High School
Fox High School
Hazelwood Central High School
Hazelwood East High School
Hazelwood West High School
Jennings High School
Northwest High School
Oakville High School
Parkway Central High School
Parkway North High School
Parkway South High School
Parkway West High School
Pattonville High School
Kirkwood High School
Ladue Horton Watkins High School
Lafayette High School
Lindbergh High School
Marquette High School
McCluer High School
McCluer North School
Mehlville High School
Normandy High School
Ritenour High School
Riverview Gardens High School
Rockwood Summit High School
Seckman High School
MSB STEAM High School
University City High School
Webster Groves High School

The St Louis Suburban Public High School Athletic and Activities Association (SPHSAAA) is a high school extracurricular league located in the suburbs of St. Louis. There are 31 schools in the Suburban Conference, making it one of the largest high school athletic conferences in the state of Missouri. The conference comprises mostly schools in St. Louis County but also a handful from Jefferson County.  All schools are members of the Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA).

Because of the large number of teams in the conference, the conference was once divided geographically into sub-conferences, and divisions. Prior to the 2014-15 school year, there were four conferences – Suburban East, Suburban North, Suburban South, and Suburban West.

For the 2014-15 seasons, the conference was re-aligned into three sub-conferences, each with two divisions.

In 2018, the St. Louis Suburban Public High School Athletic and Activities Association re-aligned their three conferences into various pools by sport, essentially making the sub-conferences and divisions irrelevant, as a given school competes against a different pool of schools in various sports. For purposes of athletic competition, pool assignments are based on the following factors: athletics offered, competitive balance, competitive trends, diversity, and school size. The number of pools varies from two in sports like Cross Country and Boys’ Volleyball all the way to five in Basketball and Football.  The number of pools is determined by the number of schools that offer the sport(s), the number of games allowed, what best fits the conference for growth, and competitive balance

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