Summary:
Cloverleaf Local is a three-school Ohio district serving roughly 2,330 students across pre-kindergarten through 12th grade: an elementary school for PK–5 with 1,123 students, a middle school for grades 6–8 with 588, and a high school for grades 9–12 with 619. As a district, Cloverleaf Local ranks 175 of 773 districts, in the 77th percentile with 4 stars. The free/reduced-lunch percentage is blank for all three schools, so socioeconomic context cannot be evaluated from this data, and it should not be read as zero.
The academic standout is Cloverleaf Middle School: in 2025–26 it ranks 143 of 1,046, the 86th percentile with 4 stars, and has held steady at the 84th–86th percentile for three years. Its test scores beat the state in every listed subject, including a reported 100% proficiency in Geometry and Algebra I End-of-Course exams in both 2024–25 and 2025–26, against state rates of 42.8%–43.3% for Geometry and 59.4%–61.6% for Algebra I. Cloverleaf Elementary School is also strong: 406 of 1,560, the 74th percentile with 4 stars, 4th-grade math at 88.5% and 5th-grade ELA at 82% proficient, and chronic absenteeism of just 8.9%.
Cloverleaf High School has a mixed profile. Its 98.9% graduation rate is excellent, and it performs well in American Government (87.3%) and American History (83.5%), but its school rank fell to 273 of 795, the 66th percentile with 3 stars, down from the 80th percentile and 4 stars in each of the two prior years. Geometry proficiency, 39.8%, is below both the state (43.3%) and the district (43.8%), down from 56.1%. Chronic absenteeism rises with grade level: 8.9% elementary, 15.1% middle, 16.7% high, versus 12.7% for the district. The high school also has the lowest student/teacher ratio (14.5) and the highest 2018–19 per-student spending ($11,745), yet the lowest 2025–26 rank percentile, though that spending figure is too old for firm conclusions.
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