Summary:
Northmont City serves about 4,676 students across 8 schools — five elementary schools, one middle school, one high school, and one alternative school — covering kindergarten through 12th grade, and the district is rated 251st of 773 in Ohio, at the 68th percentile with 3 stars. That district rating appears on every school record, but performance at the individual school level varies widely.
Northmoor Elementary School is the clearest academic standout, ranking 191 of 1,560 schools (88th percentile, 4 stars) with 4-star results in each of the past three years; its 2025–2026 subject scores are strong across the board, including 91% in 4th Grade Mathematics and 85.5% in both 5th Grade Science and 5th Grade ELA. Northwood Elementary School is trending upward, moving from the 55th to the 65th percentile, while Union Elementary School and Englewood Hills Elementary School sit near the 51st–52nd percentile. Northmont Middle School improved from the 56th to the 70th percentile, though its general 8th Grade Mathematics score (48.5%) trails the state (52%), and its standout Algebra I and Geometry results come from small advanced cohorts. Northmont High School posts a 97.7% graduation rate and strong Government, History, and Biology results, but Algebra I proficiency is 55.6%, below both the district (68.3%) and state (61.6%) and down from 70.5% the prior year.
Chronic absenteeism runs higher at the secondary level — 22.9% at the high school and 22.0% at the middle school, above the district's 20.1% — while most elementaries are lower, with Englewood Hills lowest at 16.3%. Free/reduced-price lunch and per-pupil spending do not line up simply with results; Englewood Hills has both the highest FRPL rate (60.16%) and the highest spending ($10,556) yet ranks near the lower end, while Northmoor spends less ($9,330) with the strongest outcomes. Kleptz Early Childhood Learning Center (K–2) has no state test data, and Northmont Online Academy has only 7 students with no reported rank, test, or ratio data; their absence from comparisons should not be read as poor performance.
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