Facts and Figures

Graduation rates show how many students finish high school in four or five years. These rates reflect the dedication of our students, families, and educators.

What the graduation rates mean

The four-year rate tracks a group of students from the start of 9th grade through graduation four years later. The five-year rate allows an extra year for students to complete high school.

About the data

The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (NCDPI) collects and updates this data every year. You can view graduation rates by school, student group, or the entire district.

Reports are named by the year students began 9th grade. For example: 2015–16 9th Graders Graduating in 2018–19 or Earlier.

Explore the graduation data

View graduation data from across the state of North Carolina.

Each year, we share detailed reports about student discipline and enrollment. These reports help us understand trends and improve support for all students.

What’s included

• School crime and violence data

• Suspension and expulsion numbers

• Alternative Learning Program (ALP) enrollments

• Disciplinary reassignments

• Use of corporal punishment

• Dropout numbers and rates

You can view the full report on the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction website. The site also offers past reports and extra data tables to explore.

View the full report on the NCDPI website

The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (NCDPI) shares annual test results and school progress data. These reports help families, educators, and the community understand how our students are learning and growing.

What results are included?

• End-of-Grade (EOG) and End-of-Course (EOC) test scores

• ACT, SAT, and Advanced Placement (AP) exam results

• Graduation rates and other key measures

How to access results

You can view detailed reports and accountability data on NCDPI’s website:

Accountability and Testing Results 

Accountability Framework 

Who manages the data?

NCDPI updates these resources every year to reflect the latest results and support continuous improvement.

These report cards give you an overview of every public school in North Carolina. They include:

• School performance grades

• Test scores and academic growth

• Information about class sizes, safety, technology, and teachers

Who manages the data?

The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction updates these report cards each year. Public education is a shared investment that helps every student succeed.

Explore Report Cards for Wake County

How to use this site

1. Click your county on the map (for example, Wake).

2. Choose your school to see detailed data.

2025-26 School Progress Reports

We believe it is important to provide parents with logical and detailed information about their schools. To help accomplish that goal, this site provides progress reports for each school. Watch this video to learn more about the progress reports.

School improvement helps all students succeed, no matter their background. The goal is to close gaps in achievement based on race, income, or other factors.

Teams review data and make decisions based on each school’s needs and the district’s goals. To view the School Improvement Plan for your child's school, visit the school website.