Mayville School District Superintendent Scott Sabol (2023) | Mayville School District
Mayville School District Superintendent Scott Sabol (2023) | Mayville School District
Of the 9,840 students attending Dodge County district schools, 80.9% were white. Hispanic students were the second largest ethnic group among Dodge County's districts, making up 12.9% of the student body.
In the previous school year, white students were also the most common group in Dodge County districts, representing 81.8% of the student body.
Horicon School District, Lomira School District and Waupun School District had the most diverse student body in the county, which included American Indian, Asian, African American, Hispanic, Pacific Islander, multiracial, and white.
In the 2022-23 school year, the total number of students enrolled in school districts in the county dropped to 1.3% compared to the previous year.
The main offices of all districts mentioned in the story are located in cities associated with Dodge County.
White students were more likely to graduate from high school than any other ethnic group in Wisconsin. According to recent US Census data, nearly 95% of white students in the state successfully graduated in 2021.
Graduation rates for Black and Multiracial students lagged behind white students by 10%.
Even further behind, only 71.6% of Hispanic students completed their high school education during the same period, one of the lowest graduation rates in the state.
District | Most Prevalent | Percent of Total Student Body | Total Enrollment |
---|---|---|---|
Beaver Dam Unified School District | White | 70.9 | 3,173 |
Dodgeland School District | White | 83.8 | 754 |
Herman-Neosho-Rubicon School District | White | 94 | 318 |
Horicon School District | White | 79.6 | 799 |
Hustisford School District | White | 89.6 | 298 |
Lomira School District | White | 87 | 1,023 |
Mayville School District | White | 86.3 | 979 |
Randolph School District | White | 87.2 | 522 |
Waupun School District | White | 85.5 | 1,974 |