Summary:
Pulaski, Wisconsin is home to three public schools serving students from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade — Pulaski High (grades 9–12, 1,165 students), Pulaski Community Middle (grades 6–8, 846 students), and Glenbrook Elementary (grades PK–5, 519 students) — all part of the Pulaski Community School District, which enrolls about 2,530 students and ranks 108th of 432 Wisconsin districts, in the 75th percentile with 4 stars.
Each school stands out in a different way. Pulaski Community Middle is the academic engine: in 2025–2026 it beat the state average in every tested subject and grade level, led by Math 7 (67.26% vs. 55.67%), Science 8 (+9.95 points), and Math 6 (+9.52 points), and its chronic absenteeism is just 7.9% against a state rate of 17.3%. Pulaski High posts strong completion outcomes — a 96.8% graduation rate and 0.1% dropout rate — with Social Studies 10 at 63.57% versus the state's 48.25%, but its chronic absenteeism of 20.3% is the clearest warning sign. Glenbrook Elementary has the smallest classes (10.7 students per teacher), the highest per-student spending ($17,066), and the lowest absenteeism (6.8%), yet its rank slipped from the 74th to 60th to 55th percentile, and 4th grade ELA (44.00% vs. 53.87%) and 4th grade science (-4.13 points) sit below state averages.
For parents, the takeaways are straightforward: the middle school is the most consistent performer, while the high school delivers strong graduation and dropout results but needs attention on attendance. Glenbrook is the most resource-rich school with a 4th grade academic pressure point. Notably, resources and free/reduced lunch rates do not map neatly onto outcomes — the school with the highest free/reduced lunch rate, highest spending, and smallest classes also shows the weakest recent rank trend.
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