Original Research by School Decision on Cinnaminson High School
Cinnaminson High School is the single comprehensive high school in Cinnaminson Township School District, serving grades nine through twelve in a suburban setting along the Delaware River, roughly a straight commute east of Philadelphia. The school enrolls a sizable student body for a single high school in its grade band, and the community draws families who value a residential township with scattered commercial corridors rather than a dense downtown core. Cinnaminson itself has grown steadily over recent decades, and the township’s motto, "Building Our Future... Together," signals an orientation toward gradual development and welcoming new businesses.
The student body at Cinnaminson High School is predominantly white, with Hispanic and Black students each making up a notable share, a smaller Asian population, and a very small number of Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander students. A substantial share of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, a marker of economic diversity that a parent may wish to discuss further with the school to understand the full range of supports available. Data on students with disabilities and English learners were not reported in the source material, so that picture is incomplete.
State assessment results were not available in the data provided for Cinnaminson High School, so an academic performance profile based on test scores cannot be drawn here. The same absence applies to the graduation rate and chronic absenteeism rate, meaning the school’s position on these key metrics relative to other high schools in Burlington County is not something the available evidence supports. Because the school is a regular public high school serving the full grade span, these gaps are not explained by the school’s type or grade band; a parent or resident would want to ask the school or district directly for its most recent state accountability results and graduation figures.
The housing market in Cinnaminson reflects a stable suburban area with home values at a level that positions it as a moderately priced option within the broader Philadelphia exurban ring. The township lacks a traditional walkable downtown, with schools and civic buildings spread across separate campuses rather than clustered together. The high school is located on Riverton Road, near the Riverton Country Club and the Burlington County Footlighters theatre, two local civic anchors that give the area some cultural amenities. The Cinnaminson Library and Wood Park are also within the township.
The district brief turned up no recent major changes such as referendums, curriculum shifts, or property tax changes that would alter a family’s current picture of the school. That stability may appeal to some families, while others may wish to check with the district directly for any upcoming initiatives or capital plans not captured in public records.
For a family considering Cinnaminson High School, the picture is one of a conventional suburban high school with a diverse-enough student body in a growing township, but the missing academic performance and outcome data leave a real gap. Without state test results or a graduation rate, it is not possible to assess how the school’s academic program compares to nearby options in Burlington County. A prospective parent should treat that absence as the most pressing question to raise with the school administration.
See more original research from School Decision →