The top reported proficiency rate is 94% in Science. The lowest is 84% in Social studies.
Original Research by School Decision on Perrysburg Junior High School
Perrysburg Junior High School serves seventh and eighth grade students in a small-to-mid-sized school of about eight hundred. It is a regular public school in the Perrysburg Exempted Village district, located in a riverfront suburb of Toledo that has been growing steadily and is now a major residential hub for the region.
The school's academic profile is strong across measured subjects. Most recent state testing shows proficiency well above the midpoint, with a majority of students meeting or exceeding standards in English language arts, math, and science. Science proficiency is particularly high. The testing participation rate is nearly complete in all subjects, so these results represent the full student body rather than a subset. Only one year of state data is available in the payload, so trend information is limited; the school's position on these tests is notably above the median among the twelve districts in Wood County.
The student body is mostly white, with Asian, Hispanic, and multiracial students each representing a smaller share. About one in seven students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, a rate well below the national average, reflecting the affluent character of Perrysburg's residential market. The school's special education and English learner enrollment counts were not available in the data provided.
Perrysburg itself is a town of mixed character: a preserved historic downtown along Louisiana Avenue with shops and cafes, and a large mixed-use lifestyle district called Levis Commons that draws significant regional traffic. The residential side is high-income and family-oriented, with median home values well above state and national benchmarks. The city has nearly doubled in population over recent decades and continues growing, with new residential developments like Coventry Pointe North approved for areas near Perrysburg High School. This growth has strained school capacity; a bond levy to build a new elementary failed in March 2024. In November 2025, however, voters approved an emergency operating levy after rejecting requests the two prior years, which restored athletics, extracurriculars, foreign languages, and intervention programs that had been at risk of cuts. In February 2025, the board also approved elementary redistricting that reassigns attendance boundaries among four buildings and reduces busing, a change that will affect which neighborhoods feed which schools starting in the 2025-26 school year.
Perrysburg Exempted Village serves both Perrysburg and Maumee. The school district has faced real fiscal pressure in recent years but has recently secured voter support for both operating and capital funding through 2030, creating some stability on the property-tax and program side going forward. The junior high sits on a suburban campus model, separate from the downtown civic core.
The school does not serve grades beyond eighth, so high school outcomes and graduation data do not apply. Data on discipline, detailed staffing, course offerings, and attendance were not available. A parent seeking more granular information about specific programs, extracurriculars, or support services would benefit from visiting the school directly or contacting the district office.
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