Summary
Fremont Ross High School is a 9–12 public high school serving 959 students in Fremont, Ohio, and it is the largest school in its nearby comparison group, part of the Fremont City district. Statewide, it ranked 481st of 795 ranked schools — 39th percentile, 2 stars — in 2025–26, while the district ranked 437th of 773, 43rd percentile, 2 stars. That places the school below the state median, but the long-term trend is positive: it moved from the 18th percentile with 1 star in 2016–17 to the 39th percentile, and has held 2 stars for four consecutive years. It also has the highest student–teacher ratio (19.3) among traditional nearby high schools and spends less per student than several surrounding districts.
Test results are mixed. Fremont Ross is above the state average in American History (80.4), Biology (75.1), and English II (71.0), which are its clear strengths. Math is the biggest academic weakness: Algebra I (43.1) is 18.5 points below the state and below every nearby traditional high school except Gibsonburg High School's 6.9, and Geometry (39.4) also trails the state. American Government (64.2) is below the state as well. Among nearby schools, Fremont Ross (39th percentile) outperforms Lakota High School and Gibsonburg, but trails Oak Harbor High School, Old Fort High School, Port Clinton High School, Clyde High School, and Woodmore High School.
The graduation rate is strong at 96.4% in 2025–26, up from 89.6% in 2022–23, though nearby traditional schools are even higher. Chronic absenteeism is the biggest non-academic concern: 29.5%, above the district's 20.9% and every nearby traditional high school. Low-income, multi-racial, and African American students rank at or above the school's overall percentile, but special education students rank far below (14th percentile, 1 star), making that support gap an important issue to explore.
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