Summary
Orrville Elementary School is a K–4 public elementary school in Orrville, OH, serving 514 students as part of the Orrville City district.
In 2025–2026, Orrville Elementary School ranked 856 of 1,560 schools statewide—45th percentile with 2 stars—which is below every nearby ranked elementary in this comparison: Chippewa Intermediate School (91st percentile, 5 stars), Kean Elementary School (89th, 4 stars), Dalton Elementary School (80th, 4 stars), W. S. Stinson Elementary School (78th, 4 stars), Melrose Elementary School (70th, 3 stars), Green Elementary School (69th, 3 stars), Rittman Elementary School (55th, 3 stars), and Waynedale Elementary School (50th, 2 stars). The district’s rank, Orrville City, is 53rd percentile. The clearest academic concern is English Language Arts: 3rd-grade ELA was 57% and 4th-grade ELA was 55.1%, both below state averages and below every nearby tested elementary. By contrast, 4th-grade math was 76.5%, above the state’s 67.3%, though still below most nearby tested schools.
Economic need is high and rising: free/reduced lunch was 56.03% in 2024–2025, up from 44.98% in 2022–2023, similar to Rittman Elementary School (57.66%) and higher than Melrose Elementary School, Waynedale Elementary School, Chippewa Intermediate School, W. S. Stinson Elementary School, Northwest Primary School, Hazel Harvey Elementary School, and Kean Elementary School. Chronic absenteeism was 9.7% in 2025–2026, better than the Orrville City district’s 14.3%, but higher than nearby Dalton Elementary School (3.2%), Kean Elementary School (3.4%), W. S. Stinson Elementary School (3.8%), and Northwest Primary School (4.6%). The student-teacher ratio was 14.2 in 2024–2025, lower than many nearby schools, including Chippewa Intermediate School, Kean Elementary School, Green Elementary School, Melrose Elementary School, Dalton Elementary School, and W. S. Stinson Elementary School. Subgroup effectiveness is uneven: special education students improved from the 1st percentile in 2023–2024 to the 48th percentile in 2025–2026, while low-income students were at the 43rd percentile, down from the 60th percentile in 2023–2024.
Thank you for your feedback!