Philadelphia School District School Report Cards

Every public, charter & alternative school
Start where you live

Find and compare your child's school options.

Enter your home address to see nearby schools, how they're doing, and how your child would get there — every public, charter, and alternative school in one report-card format.

Tip: we rank by distance and estimate busing/SEPTA eligibility from your address. No address saved.

Philadelphia public-school enrollment, 2014–2026

Total public-school enrollment has held near 200,000. District-run enrollment has declined over the decade while charter enrollment has grown — a shift worth seeing alongside any single school.

District-run Charter Alternative

Who teaches in Philadelphia? Teaching staff vs. student body

Research links teacher\u2013student racial match to attendance, discipline and achievement. This is a District-wide comparison \u2014 not specific to any one school \u2014 between the people who teach in Philadelphia\u2019s public schools and the students they serve.

School names, addresses, sectors, grade spans and locations come from the School District of Philadelphia master list. Performance, growth, graduation, attendance, demographics, enrollment, suspensions, admissions and per-pupil figures are real official data — primarily the 2024–25 Future Ready PA Index and PSSA/Keystone results, with enrollment and suspensions from School District of Philadelphia open data. Some fields are intentionally blank where the state suppresses small counts, where a measure doesn't apply (such as graduation at elementary schools), for science (under a 2024–25 federal assessment waiver), and for a few alternative programs the state does not report separately. On each report card the bar is the school's value, the vertical tick is the statewide average, and the caret is Pennsylvania's 2033 goal (or standard). Academic growth (PVAAS) reflects year-to-year progress, not where students start; 70 = meets the statewide standard. Four- and five-year graduation are shown for high schools. Transportation is a straight-line estimate of the 1.5-mile rule, not an official eligibility determination.
This is an independent, unofficial tool. It gathers public records from Pennsylvania and the School District of Philadelphia into one report-card format. It is not affiliated with, operated by, or endorsed by the School District of Philadelphia or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Always confirm enrollment, eligibility, transportation, and admissions details with the official school or the District before making decisions.

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