Summary:
Franksville, Wisconsin has three schools in this data set — Raymond Elementary, North Cape Elementary, and Drought Elementary — all classified as elementary but each serving grades PK–8, so middle grades are housed within these schools. Total enrollment is 688 students, and each school belongs to a different district: Raymond #14 School District, North Cape School District, and Norway J7 School District. There are no standalone middle, high, or alternative schools listed.
Drought Elementary is the clear standout. Its district ranks #42 of 432 Wisconsin districts (90th percentile, 5 stars), and the school climbed from #423 (60th percentile) in 2023–24 to #152 of 1,039 (85th percentile) in 2025–26, posting the city's highest ELA and social studies averages. Raymond Elementary, the largest school at 385 students, is the most stable: its rank drifted from 73rd to 61st percentile, but chronic absenteeism is just 2.2% against the state's 17.3% and its dropout rate is 0.0%. North Cape Elementary has the strongest district rating (#98 of 432) yet the sharpest school-level decline, falling from #71 of 1,061 (93rd percentile) in 2023–24 to #419 of 1,039 (60th percentile) in 2025–26; its dropout rate is 5.1%, above the state's 1.1%.
Social studies is a relative strength across all three schools — 77.1 at Raymond, 73.7 at North Cape, and 93.3 at Drought in 2025–26, all above the state reference near 65 — while science is more mixed. Every school's test averages remain above state averages overall, even as North Cape's grade-level results are uneven: 6th-grade ELA reached 90 while 4th-grade ELA was 38.46. Poverty and spending do not track neatly with outcomes in this small sample. Drought has the highest free/reduced lunch rate (18.35%) and lowest per-student spending ($14,298), while North Cape has the lowest free/reduced lunch rate (6.7%) and highest spending ($15,453). With only 109 and 194 students at Drought and North Cape, grade-level percentages can swing widely year to year.
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