Hubbard Exempted Village

Hubbard Exempted Village is a mid-size Ohio district with three schools: Hubbard Elementary School (K–4, 663 students), Hubbard Middle School (5–8, 528 students), and Hubbard High School (9–12, 548 students), serving 1,739 students total. The district ranks 353rd out of 773 Ohio districts, placing it in the 54th percentile with 3 stars; the elementary school is the largest single school at about 38% of district enrollment.

Hubbard Elementary School is the district’s clearest academic strength. Every reported elementary test result in both years was above the state average: in 2025–26, 4th grade math reached 90.6% proficient versus 67.3% statewide, and 3rd grade English language arts reached 75.4% versus 63.4%. Its rank percentile stayed high (68, 71, then 68), including a 4-star year in 2024–25, and it had the district’s lowest chronic absenteeism at 16.4%, below the district’s 21.2%. Hubbard Middle School has standout advanced math: Algebra I End-of-Course proficiency was 100% in both years, far above the district and state, and 8th grade math was 74.8% versus 52.0% statewide in 2025–26. But 7th grade math was only 36.3% proficient, below the state’s 48.6%, and 5th grade science was below state both years, so performance is uneven. Middle school rank stayed at 55 percentile with 3 stars.

Hubbard High School stands out for a 98.7% graduation rate and above-state results in American Government (76.1% vs. 71.6%), American History (75.4% vs. 73.2%), Biology (72.1% vs. 67.0%), and English II (69.7% vs. 62.7%). Math remains weak: Geometry was 42.6% versus 43.3% statewide, and Algebra I was 57.1% at the high school versus 61.6% statewide and 70.2% districtwide. Its rank percentile slipped from 60 to 47, with stars falling from 3 to 2. Chronic absenteeism is the district’s highest at 26.6%, even though the high school has the lowest free/reduced lunch rate (43.61%). The elementary has the highest poverty indicator (54.75%) but the best attendance and scores. Resource metrics do not line up simply with outcomes: the middle school spends the most per student ($8,736), while the elementary spends the least ($7,905) and has the largest student-teacher ratio (17.4).