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Bellevue City

Bellevue, Ohio · Public School District · Open

Key statistics

1,694
Students enrolled
3
Public schools
107
Classroom teachers (FTE)
15.8:1
Students per teacher

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data. School year: 2024-25.

Students

By grade

  • Pre-K 51
  • Kindergarten 98
  • Grade 1 110
  • Grade 2 125
  • Grade 3 138
  • Grade 4 129
  • Grade 5 128
  • Grade 6 125
  • Grade 7 144
  • Grade 8 125
  • Grade 9 143
  • Grade 10 143
  • Grade 11 109
  • Grade 12 126

By race/ethnicity

  • White 87%
  • Hispanic/Latino 7%
  • Two or more races 5%
  • Black or African American <1%
  • Asian <1%
  • American Indian or Alaska Native <1%

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data (fall membership), school year 2024-25. Race/ethnicity as reported by the state.

Free and reduced-price lunch

47% of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch 791 of 1,694 students in the district's schools
  • Free lunch 37%
  • Reduced-price lunch 10%

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, Common Core of Data, school year 2024-25. Eligibility as reported by the state. Schools that serve free meals to every student may count all of them as eligible, so figures are not comparable from state to state.

Spending and revenue

$14,412 spent per student on day-to-day operations Ohio median: $15,259 per student

Spending per student

  • Instruction $8,559
  • Support services $5,313
  • Other (food service, etc.) $540

Where the money comes from

  • Local 55%
  • State 38%
  • Federal 7%

Total revenue $31.1 milliontotal spending $29.7 million

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, School District Finance Survey (F-33), school year 2023-24. Day-to-day spending is NCES's current expenditures: it leaves out construction, equipment, debt and payments to charter or private schools. Per student is per fall enrollment of that year.

District details

Grades served

PK to 12

Locale (NCES)

Town: DistantStudents: 54% town, 46% rural

Total staff (FTE)

360

District office

125 North St, Bellevue OH 44811

County

Huron County

Official website

NCES District ID

3904359

We are a directory, not the district. Messages sent to us do not reach the district — use the contact details above to reach it directly. If something on this page is wrong, tell us and we will correct it.

About Bellevue City

Description provided by the district or community — not part of the NCES dataset.

The Bellevue schools began in a one-room log house in 1827. The first class to graduate from Bellevue High School was in 1870 with two students receiving their diplomas. Today the Bellevue City School District, which encompasses one hundred and thirty six square miles, serves a student population of two thousand and eighty two students. The District employs one hundred and ninety three certified educators, eighty nine classified employees (bus drivers, cooks, custodians, maintenance workers, instructional aides and secretaries,) making the District one of the largest employers in the Bellevue area. The district operating budget is approximately $19.6 million per fiscal year. The monies to provide funding for the operating budget come from local taxes (49%), state and federal (51%), and grants totaling one point three million ($1.3 million) dollars. The District also has a Permanent Improvement levy which annually provides five hundred and fifty thousand ($550,000) dollars .This fund can only be used for purchasing buses, renovation and upkeep of buildings, and the purchasing of equipment, including new technology. This Permanent Improvement Fund was a key element in the successful procurement of matching funds for two new buidlings. The District was debt free in December of 2006. Since then we have continued our efforts to maintain our present buldings. We have also renewed our commitment to updating the technology available to our students. Both the middle school and the high school have up to date business and information technology labs which introduce technical areas of study such as cellular, as well as software and networking skills. In November of 2009, we approved the necessary local matching funds to begin the planning and building of one new unified elementary school, and a new middle school. The projected opening date for these new schools is the Fall of 2012.
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