Original Research by School Decision on Cloverleaf High School
Cloverleaf High School serves a mid-sized student body in grades nine through twelve in Lodi, a small village in southwest Medina County. The school opened in its current form in August 2024 as part of a new combined Middle/High School facility that replaced aging secondary buildings with a modern, technology-rich campus. This represents a major facilities milestone for the district, which also opened a new elementary building several years prior, giving families in the Cloverleaf Local district essentially brand-new school infrastructure across the grade spectrum.
The student body is predominantly white, with a modest share drawn from other racial and ethnic backgrounds. A substantial share of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, indicating economic diversity within the enrollment. The school sits in Westfield Township between Lodi and Westfield Center, slightly removed from Lodi's downtown but positioned along U.S. Route 42 in an area with easy access to regional corridors including I-71 and I-76.
On state testing in 2024-25, Cloverleaf students showed strong performance in science and social studies, with proficiency rates well above half. English language arts proficiency was solid. Mathematics proficiency fell below the midpoint, suggesting this is an area where some students face challenges and where parents may want to explore the school's support structures and instructional approaches. The school reported only one year of test data, so it is not possible to assess whether these results reflect a pattern or a single snapshot. State assessment data for high school often covers end-of-course exams rather than the full cohort in every subject, and the school's website was not available to clarify the scope of these results or to provide detail on program offerings, graduation rates, dual-credit pathways, or AP access.
The broader economic and housing context is stable. Home values in the Lodi zip code are moderate relative to state and national benchmarks, and the area carries a price-to-income ratio near national averages, making the housing market moderately accessible for working families. The village itself is a small, walkable community with a historic downtown anchored by Central Park and civic institutions including a Cleveland Clinic hospital and a Medina County Library branch. The surrounding area retains agricultural character alongside residential neighborhoods and commercial growth.
Cloverleaf Local district has undergone significant tax adjustments. In September 2025, the board approved a reduction in property tax millage, marking the fifth tax cut in a span of years. The district has not asked voters for new operating funds since a specified year and has secured its operating revenue through recent levy renewals. These actions, enabled partly by pipeline revenue and state construction funding, have kept property tax bills stable for residents despite rising home values.
Without access to the high school's website or more detailed program documentation, it is not possible to describe the breadth of course offerings, career pathways, extracurricular activity, or student support services in depth. A parent considering Cloverleaf would benefit from contacting the school directly to learn about the full range of academic and enrichment options, graduation outcomes, and how the new facility's resources are being used to support student growth, particularly in mathematics where proficiency remains an area of focus.
See more original research from School Decision →