Summary:
Mayfield Independent has three schools serving prekindergarten through grade 12, with 2,063 students across elementary, middle, and high school. Results vary by grade and subject: writing was above the state figure in all three reported results, while math and reading were below it on average. High school also has strong graduation results, but attendance is a concern: its graduation rate was 99% in 2025–2026, while chronic absenteeism was 26%, compared with 24% statewide. The clearest area-wide concern is middle school, where broad score declines outweighed gains at the other two schools.
Mayfield High School stood out most against the state in 2025–2026: grade 11 social studies was 49% versus 37% statewide, and science and writing were each 9 points above the state. It was 2 points below the state in grade 10 math and reading. Mayfield Elementary School had a split reading profile: grade 3 was 6 points above the state, while grade 4 was 7 points below. Mayfield Middle School had the largest shortfalls, especially in grade 5 reading (25% versus 51%), math (21% versus 43%), and social studies (18% versus 38%). Its grade 8 reading, writing, social studies, and editing and mechanics results were slightly to notably above the state. Because the schools test different grades, these are comparisons with state results, not direct school rankings.
Middle’s results fell by an average of 11 points across its reported tests from 2024–2025 to 2025–2026, while the corresponding state results fell by about 1 point; Elementary improved by an average of 3 points, and High’s results rose in some subjects but fell in math and reading. SchoolDigger’s statewide percentile rankings moved from 63rd to 46th for Elementary, 62nd to 46th for Middle, and 67th to 70th for High; its current ratings are 2 stars for Elementary and Middle and 4 for High. Student-teacher ratios are 17.3 at Elementary, 16.9 at Middle, and 16.6 at High. The reported free/reduced lunch eligible shares for 2024–2025 were 71% at Elementary, 68% at Middle, and 62% at High—useful context, but not an explanation for differing results.
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