Crawford County
Crawford County sits inside Ohio and runs 22 public K-12 schools, enrolling about 5,870 students. Galion City alone accounts for 1,559 of those students. By grade band, the county runs 9 elementary, 5 middle, and 7 high schools.
7-year change in Crawford County
SY 2017-18 vs SY 2024-25County vs. school enrollment demographics
Left bar is the racial makeup of Crawford County residents (Census ACS 5-year). Right bar is the enrollment-weighted makeup of public schools in the county (NCES CCD). NCES systematically under-reports Hispanic, Pacific Islander, and Native American enrollment for many schools; where the resident share is meaningful but the reported school share is zero, we mark the school bar "not reported".
Test scores in Crawford County
Latest 2024-25 ELA proficiency, 17 schools ranked. Ohio state average: 59.8%.
- Crestline High School· 42.6%
- Bucyrus Elementary School· 50.6%
- Crestline Elementary School· 50.9%
- Galion Middle School· 53.1%
- Bucyrus Middle School· 54.9%
Cities in Crawford County
About Crawford County
Crawford County is a compact Ohio county of about 41,711 residents, home to 22 public schools and roughly 5,870 students.
Zooming out, census numbers show median household income runs near $58,044, about 17% of adults have a bachelor's degree or above, and roughly 9% of residents live below the federal poverty line. That income level is 17% noticeably below the Ohio median.
On the school-mix side, Crawford County is built around 9 elementary schools (2,972 students), 5 middle schools (1,304), 7 high schools (1,594), and 1 combined or other schools.
Galion City dominates the local landscape, accounting for roughly 1,559 students on its own.
Trend over the past 7 years. Across the same 7-year window, public-school enrollment fell 7%: 6,340 students in SY 2017-18 versus 5,870 in SY 2024-25. Crawford County now counts 20 public schools, up from 19 in SY 2017-18.
On allk12, the community for Crawford County discusses open enrollment windows, redistricting talk, and busing logistics. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.