Summary:
Miamisburg City is a mid-size Ohio district serving roughly 4,660 students across 9 schools: 7 elementary schools, 1 middle school, and 1 high school, with no alternative schools. The high school enrolls 1,437 students (30.8% of the district), the middle school 1,105 (23.7%), and the elementary schools 2,118 combined (45.5%), ranging from 170 students at Bear Primary School to 396 at Kinder Intermediate School. District-wide, Miamisburg City ranks 402 of 773 schools, at the 48th percentile with 2 stars, but performance varies a lot from school to school. Notably, the PK–2 and K–2 schools have no state test records in this data, which is expected for those grades rather than a sign of weakness.
The clearest elementary standout is Mound Intermediate School: 3 stars, 58th percentile, the lowest chronic absenteeism in the district at 11.7% (vs. 21.4% district), and above-state results in 5th Science, 4th and 5th Math, and 4th and 5th ELA. Jane Chance Intermediate School improved from 2 stars to 3 stars (52nd percentile), with strong 5th Math and 3rd ELA. Miamisburg Middle School holds steady at 3 stars, with 7th Math about 9 points above state and Algebra I EOC at 97.7, but 6th Math below state and 8th Math far below state (39.4 vs. 52.0). Miamisburg High School is now 2 stars (47th percentile, down from 58th), with a 94.4% graduation rate and above-state History, Government, Biology, and English II, yet below-state Geometry (38.5) and Algebra I (56.6).
Three patterns stand out for families. First, absenteeism climbs with grade level: elementary rates run 11.7%–17.7%, the middle school is 24.0%, and the high school is 30.4%. Second, grade-level math is the recurring soft spot — high school Geometry and Algebra I, 8th-grade math, and 3rd-grade reading and math at Kinder all fall below state, even as 5th grade is a consistent bright spot across the tested elementaries. Third, economic indicators don't track results in a simple line: Bear Primary has the highest free/reduced lunch (71.18%) and highest per-student spending ($9,869) but one of the lower PK–2 ranks, while spending figures date to 2018–2019 and are too old for firm conclusions.
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