C+
Huber Heights City School District
Public school districtGrades PK–12
Serves Huber Heights, and parts of Dayton.
Students
5,815
Schools
9
Spent per student
$13,943
OH $16,610
Students per teacher
19:1
Free or reduced lunch
59%
Debt
$71.4M
fiscal 2024
What stands out about Huber Heights City School District
- School Grade C+: better than 38% of Indiana districts
- Math proficiency 21 pts below the state
- Reading / language arts 10 pts below the state
- Spends 16% less per student than the OH average
- 19 students per teacher
- Debt of $71.4M, about $12,274 per student
Where would my kid go?
The school path for Milton.
PK–6Western Wayne Elementary SchoolWestern Wayne Schools
7–12Lincoln Middle/ High SchoolWestern Wayne Schools
Test scores vs. OH
2020–21Math proficiency29%
State average 49.7%
Reading / language arts47%
State average 57.2%
Graduation rate (4-year)89%
State average 85.3%
Where the money goes
fiscal 2024$13,943 per student · 16% below OH
Spending
Classroom instruction 64%Support & administration 33%Other 3%
Paid for by
Local (mostly property tax) 43%State 46%Federal 12%
U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Survey of School System Finances.
Enrollment over time
5,600’20
5,716’21
5,903’22
5,903’23
5,815’24
Up 3.8% since 2020.
Students
White 50%Black 26%Two or more races 13%Hispanic 9%Asian 2%Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <1%American Indian/Alaska Native <1%
Schools in the district
9 public schools.
Wright Brothers Elementary School
C+659 students18:1
Rushmore Elementary School
C621 students18:1
Charles Huber Elementary School
C+610 students20:1
Monticello Elementary School
C567 students17:1
Valley Forge Elementary School
C537 students17:1
Weisenborn Junior High
C845 students18:1
Wayne High School
C1,772 students19:1
Warrior Academy
23 students23:1
Robert H Studebaker
181 students23:1
Nearby districts
Compare spending and schools next door.
District facts: U.S. Department of Education (NCES directory and district boundaries) and the U.S. Census Bureau school finance survey. Test scores and graduation: EDFacts via the Urban Institute Education Data Portal. Neighbor ratings are opinions.