The top reported proficiency rate is 93% in Math. The lowest is 86% in Social studies.
Original Research by School Decision on Clovercroft Elementary School
Clovercroft Elementary School serves kindergarten through fifth grade in the Franklin portion of Williamson County, Tennessee. It is a regular public school within the Williamson County district, and the data shows no charter or magnet designation and no Title I status reported. The school’s enrollment is typical for an elementary school serving this grade band, and the student body breakdown is majority White, with Asian students making up the next largest group, followed by smaller shares of students who are two or more races, Hispanic, and Black. Information on free or reduced-price lunch eligibility, students with disabilities, and English learners was not available in the data.
Academically, Clovercroft stands out as a high-performing school. On the state’s TNReady assessments for the most recent school year, rates of students scoring proficient or above were very high in math, English language arts, and science. The school’s overall proficiency across tested subjects places it in the top quartile relative to districts in Williamson County, a favorable position that underscores strong student achievement. The state social studies results are from an older year and a different assessment, so they are not directly comparable. Because the school only serves elementary grades, there is no graduation rate to report, and chronic absenteeism data was also unavailable; those metrics do not typically apply at this grade level.
The surrounding community of Franklin has grown rapidly into a major Nashville suburb with a mix of historic downtown character and sprawling commercial and residential development. The historic 15-block downtown district offers walkable shopping and dining, but most of the city is car-oriented, with Interstate 65 and major arterials shaping the built environment. The city’s top employers include large healthcare, insurance, and manufacturing firms, many with corporate or regional headquarters in the area. This economic base has driven explosive population growth, with the city consistently ranked among the fastest-growing in the nation. New development continues, including a major distribution center investment, while historic preservation ordinances protect older neighborhoods.
The housing market in the area is very expensive. Home values and rents are both high relative to national and state benchmarks, and buying a home costs substantially more than renting. The price-to-income ratio is elevated, meaning that homeownership requires a high income relative to the national median. For a family considering Clovercroft, the cost of housing is an important factor, as the school’s attendance zone likely draws from these high-cost neighborhoods.
No recent district-level changes such as referendums, bond measures, or curriculum shifts were surfaced in available public sources, so the narrative cannot speak to any pending or recent shifts in district priorities. Similarly, no data was provided on course access, staffing ratios, or discipline patterns. The school’s academic record is the strongest signal available: consistently high proficiency rates in core subjects. For a parent seeking a high-performing elementary school in a fast-growing, affluent suburban area with a strong local economy, Clovercroft is a compelling option. Families should verify their eligibility for free or reduced-price meals directly with the school, as those data were not reported, and may want to inquire about special education and English learner supports if those apply to their child.
See more original research from School Decision →