Findlay Times

The majority of students in Wyandot County districts were non-Hispanic white in the 2022-23 school year, according to reports from the Ohio Department of Education & Workforce.

Of the 3,128 students attending Wyandot County district schools, 91.7% were non-Hispanic white. Hispanic students were the second largest ethnicity among the county's schools (4.7%).

In the previous school year, non-Hispanic white students were also the most common group in Wyandot County districts, representing 92.1% of the student body.

Upper Sandusky Exempted Village and Mohawk Local Schools had the most diverse student body in the county, which included Hispanic, multiracial, non-Hispanic Black and non-Hispanic white students.

In the 2022-23 school year, the total number of students enrolled in school districts in the county dropped 2.1% compared to the previous year.

The main offices of all districts mentioned in the story are located in cities associated with Wyandot County.

In 2022, Ohio saw an average student-to-teacher ratio of approximately 1:15, which is better than the national average of 1:16. This marks an improvement for the state, especially compared to 2016, when the ratio reached its decade-high at 16.1 students per teacher.

Despite the apparent improvement, this positive trend is overshadowed by a general decline in public school enrollments, which was accelerated by the pandemic. This decline, aligned with the steady number of teachers in the state over the last 10 years, has led to low student-to-teacher ratios.

District	Most prevalent ethnicity	% of Total Student Body	Total enrollment
Mohawk Local Schools	Non-Hispanic White	95.1%	834
Carey Exempted Village Schools	Non-Hispanic White	92.6%	815
Upper Sandusky Exempted Village	Non-Hispanic White	89.2%	1,479