Bay Village City School District, Ohio, elections

* Related content:
* Ohio
* U.S. Congress delegation
* State executives
* State legislature
* State ballot measures
* Courts in Ohio
* Counties in Ohio
* Cities in Ohio
* School districts in Ohio
* Public Policy in Ohio
* Budget policy
* Civil liberties policy
* Education policy
* Election policy
* Energy policy
* Environmental policy
* Healthcare policy
* Pension policy
* Local government
* City government
* Local courts
* School boards
* Local ballot measures
* Local recalls
* Local influencers
* Local fact checks
* 2024 Elections
* Find your sample ballot
* Election calendar
* Ohio elections
* Presidential Elections
* U.S. Congress elections
* State executive elections
* State legislative elections
* State court elections
* Statewide ballot measures
* Municipal elections
* Local court elections
* School board elections
* Local ballot measures
* Recall elections

Bay Village City School District

District details
School board members: 5
Students: 2,397 (2022-2023)
Schools: 5 (2022-2023)
Website: Link

Bay Village City School District is a school district in Ohio (Cuyahoga County). During the 2023 school year, 2,397 students attended one of the district's five schools.

This page provides information regarding school board members, election rules, finances, academics, policies, and more details about the district.

Jump to a section:

Elections School board Location Budget Academic performance Students Staff Schools

## Contents

* 1 Elections
* 1.1 Election rules
* 1.2 Election dates and frequency
* 1.3 Election system
* 1.3.1 Party labels on the ballot
* 1.3.2 Winning an election
* 1.3.3 Term length and staggering
* 1.3.4 Representation: at large vs. by sub-district
* 1.3.5 Filing deadlines and swearing-in dates
* 2 About the district
* 2.1 School board
* 2.2 Join the conversation about school board politics
* 2.3 District map
* 2.4 Overlapping state house districts
* 2.5 Budget
* 2.6 Academic performance
* 2.7 Students
* 2.8 Staff
* 2.9 Schools
* 3 About school boards
* 3.1 Education legislation in Ohio
* 4 See also
* 5 External links
* 6 Footnotes

## Elections

Do you know of an individual or group that endorsed a candidate for a position on this board? Click here to let us know.

* 2023

Per our coverage scope, Ballotpedia does not provide election results for this particular race. Check your city or county government's election website for vote totals.

### Bay Village City School District, At-large

#### General election

##### General election for Bay Village City School District, At-large (2 seats)

Deborah Callihan, James Goodman, and Patrick E. Mosier ran in the general election for Bay Village City School District, At-large on November 7, 2023.

Candidate

|

| Deborah Callihan (Nonpartisan)

| James Goodman (Nonpartisan)

| Patrick E. Mosier (Nonpartisan)

* * *

There are no incumbents in this race.

|

= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey.

### Election rules

View election rules

### Election dates and frequency[edit]

See also: Rules governing school board election dates and timing

School board nonpartisan primary elections in Ohio are held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in May every two years in odd-numbered years in districts that opt to hold primary elections. Only some school districts hold primary elections, while most do not.

School board general elections in Ohio are held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in odd-numbered years every two years.

See law:

Ohio Statute Section 3501.01 and Ohio Statue Section 3501.01

Recent or upcoming election dates for all public school districts with elected board members in the state

Below are the recent/upcoming dates for all public school districts with elected board members in the state. There may be exceptions to these dates for specific districts because of local charters and district-specific exceptions and carve-outs.

* Primary election date: May 6, 2025
* General election date: November 4, 2025

### Election system[edit]

School board members in Ohio are elected through nonpartisan general elections. School boards can adopt resolutions to hold nonpartisan primary elections. Only some school districts hold primary elections, while many do not.

As of 2022, the Cleveland Metropolitan School District was the only district classified as a municipal school district in Ohio. Its nine school board members are appointed by the mayor. School districts are classified as municipal school districts if they have been subject to "a federal court order requiring supervision and operational, fiscal, and personnel management of the district by the state superintendent of public instruction." State law requires a nine-member school board appointed by the mayor to control a municipal school district for four years after the district is released from the court order. After four years, a referendum is held for voters to decide whether to continue with an appointed board or to move to an elected board. In 2002, Cleveland voters approved a referendum to keep their school board appointed.

See law: Ohio Statue Section 3513.256 and Ohio Statute Section Section 3311.71

#### Party labels on the ballot[edit]

See also: Rules governing party labels in school board elections

School board elections in Ohio are nonpartisan, which means party labels do not appear on the ballot for school board candidates. Ohio Statute states, "The name of each candidate for member of a city, local, or exempted village board of education shall appear on the nonpartisan ballot." Statute governing the nonpartisan ballot lists the offices that must be included and states, "No name or designation of any political party nor any words, designations, or emblems descriptive of a candidate or the candidate's political affiliation, or indicative of the method by which such candidate was nominated or certified, shall be printed under or after any nonpartisan candidate's name which is printed on the ballot."

See law: Ohio Statue Section 3513.254 and Section 3505.04

#### Winning an election[edit]

If a school district holds primaries, the candidates with the most votes advance to the general election. Candidates equaling twice the number of open seats on the board advance to the general election. The primary election is canceled unless more than twice as many candidates file as there are open seats on the board. School boards can adopt a resolution by a three-fifths vote to establish nonpartisan primary elections for board members.

The candidates with the most votes in the general election are elected to office.

See law: Ohio Statue Section 3513.256 and Ohio Statue Section 3313.02

#### Term length and staggering[edit]

School board members have four-year terms.

See law: State Statute Section 3313.09

School districts elect as close as to half of their school board members as possible at one general election, and the other half at a general election two years later. Most school districts have five or seven school board members, so two members (or four on a seven-member board) are elected at one general election, and three members are elected at a general election two years later.

See law: Ohio Statue Section 3313.08

#### Representation: at large vs. by sub-district[edit]

School districts must elect all of their school board members at large from the whole district or, depending on the classification of the district, they can elect board members through a combination of some members elected at large and some members elected by sub-district. As of 2022, all public school districts elected their members at large only.

Schools classified as City School Districts can elect their school board members either at large or through a combination of members elected at large and members elected from sub-districts. As of 2022, all City School Districts elected their school board members at large only.

School districts classified as Local and Exempted Village Districts must elect all of their school board members at large from the whole district.

See law:

#### Filing deadlines and swearing-in dates[edit]

School board candidates in districts that have opted to hold a primary election must file by 4:00 pm on the ninetieth day before the primary election. Most school districts do not hold a primary

School board candidates in districts that have not opted to hold a primary election must file by 4:00 pm on the ninetieth day before the general election.

See law: State Statute Section 3513.256 and State Statute Section 3513.256

Newly elected school board members officially take office on the first day of January following their election.

See law: State Statute Section 3313.09

## About the district[edit]

### School board

The Bay Village City School District consists of five members serving four-year terms. To find information about school board meetings, click here.

List of school board membersName| Year assumed office| Year term ends

|
|

Scott Schulz| |
Paul Vincent| |
Beth Lally| |
Amy Huntley| |
Andrey Stojic| |

### Join the conversation about school board politics[edit]

Your Ticket to Understanding School Board Politics

Email *

Please complete the Captcha above

### District map

School district map

### Overlapping state house districts

Bay Village City School DistrictOffice Name| Current Officeholder| Party| % School District Covered| % Other District Covered

|
|
|
|

Ohio House of Representatives District 16| Bride Rose Sweeney| Democratic Party|  100% |  8%

The table was limited to the lower chamber because it provides the most granularity. State house districts tend to be more numerous and therefore smaller than state senate or U.S. House districts. This provides an impression of the partisan affiliations in the area.

### Budget

The following statistics were published by the National Center for Education Statistics, which is a part of the U.S. Department of Education.[1]

* Revenue
* Expenditures

Revenue, 2020-2021 SOURCE | AMOUNT | AMOUNT PER STUDENT | PERCENT

|
|
|

Federal: | $1,157,000 | $483 |  3%
Local: | $30,752,000 | $12,840 |  75%
State: | $9,148,000 | $3,820 |  22%
Total: | $41,057,000 | $17,143 |

Expenditures, 2020-2021 TYPE | AMOUNT | AMOUNT PER STUDENT | PERCENT

|
|
|

Total Expenditures: | $37,609,000 | $15,703 |
Total Current Expenditures: | $35,736,000 | $14,921 |
Instructional Expenditures: | $22,517,000 | $9,401 |  60%
Student and Staff Support: | $4,530,000 | $1,891 |  12%
Administration: | $3,888,000 | $1,623 |  10%
Operations, Food Service, Other: | $4,800,000 | $2,004 |  13%
Total Capital Outlay: | $269,000 | $112 |
Construction: | $246,000 | $102 |
Total Non El-Sec Education & Other: | $859,000 | $358 |
Interest on Debt: | $546,000 | $227 |

### Academic performance

Each year, state and local education agencies use tests and other standards to assess student proficiency. Although the data below was published by the U.S. Department of Education, proficiency measurements are established by the states. As a result, proficiency levels are not comparable between different states and year-over-year proficiency levels within a district may not be comparable because states may change their proficiency measurements.[2]

* Mathematics
* Reading/language arts
* Graduation rates

The following table shows the percentage of district students who scored at or above the proficiency level each school year:

School year | All (%) | Asian/Pacific Islander (%) | Black (%) | Hispanic (%) | Native American (%) | Two or More Races (%) | White (%)

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2020-2021 | 85 | 60-79 | <50 | 80-89 |  | >=90 | 86
2018-2019 | 92 | >=50 | PS | 80-89 |  | >=80 | 92
2017-2018 | 90 | >=80 | >=50 | 80-89 |  | 80-89 | 91
2016-2017 | 92 | >=80 | >=50 | 80-89 |  | >=80 | 92
2015-2016 | 88 | >=80 | <50 | 80-89 |  | >=80 | 89
2014-2015 | 91 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 |  | >=80 | 92
2013-2014 | 95 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | 80-89 | 95
2012-2013 | 94 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | 80-89 | 94
2011-2012 | 94 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | >=90 | 94
2010-2011 | 93 | >=80 | >=50 | 60-79 | PS | >=90 | 93

The following table shows the percentage of district students who scored at or above the proficiency level each school year:

School year | All (%) | Asian/Pacific Islander (%) | Black (%) | Hispanic (%) | Native American (%) | Two or More Races (%) | White (%)

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2020-2021 | 87 | >=80 | <50 | 80-89 |  | >=90 | 87
2018-2019 | 91 | >=50 | <50 | >=90 |  | >=90 | 91
2017-2018 | 89 | >=80 | >=50 | 70-79 |  | >=80 | 90
2016-2017 | 86 | >=80 | >=50 | 80-89 |  | 60-79 | 87
2015-2016 | 81 | 60-79 | <50 | 80-89 |  | >=80 | 81
2014-2015 | 92 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 |  | >=80 | 91
2013-2014 | 95 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | >=90 | 95
2012-2013 | 96 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | >=90 | 96
2011-2012 | 96 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | >=90 | 96
2010-2011 | 95 | >=80 | >=50 | >=80 | PS | >=90 | 96

The following table shows the graduation rate of district students each school year:

School year | All (%) | Asian/Pacific Islander (%) | Black (%) | Hispanic (%) | Native American (%) | Two or More Races (%) | White (%)

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

2019-2020 | 97 | PS |  | >=50 |  | >=50 | >=95
2018-2019 | 97 | PS | PS | PS |  | PS | >=95
2017-2018 | 98 | PS | PS | PS |  | PS | >=95
2016-2017 | 98 | PS | PS | PS |  |  | >=95
2015-2016 | >=95 | PS | PS | PS |  | PS | >=95
2014-2015 | 97 | PS | PS | PS |  | >=50 | >=95
2013-2014 | 98 | PS | PS | >=50 |  | PS | >=95
2012-2013 | >=95 | PS | PS | PS | PS | PS | >=95
2011-2012 | >=95 | PS | PS | PS |  |  | >=95
2010-2011 | >=95 |  |  | PS |  |  | >=95

### Students

The following statistics were published by the National Center for Education Statistics, which is a part of the U.S. Department of Education.[3]

* Enrollment
* Demographics

Year | Enrollment | Year-to-year change (%)

|
|

2022-2023 | 2,397 | -1.6
2021-2022 | 2,436 | 1.7
2020-2021 | 2,395 | -4.7
2019-2020 | 2,507 | 0.2
2018-2019 | 2,502 | 0.8
2017-2018 | 2,482 | -1.0
2016-2017 | 2,506 | 0.5
2015-2016 | 2,494 | -1.8
2014-2015 | 2,539 | 0.3
2013-2014 | 2,531 | -0.4
2012-2013 | 2,541 | -1.5
2011-2012 | 2,580 | 0.2
2010-2011 | 2,576 | -0.9
2009-2010 | 2,600 | 0.5
2008-2009 | 2,588 | -0.8
2007-2008 | 2,609 | 3.0
2006-2007 | 2,532 | 0.7
2005-2006 | 2,515 | 1.0
2004-2005 | 2,491 | 1.4
2003-2004 | 2,455 | 2.0
2002-2003 | 2,406 | 2.9
2001-2002 | 2,337 | -0.3
2000-2001 | 2,344 | -3.2
1999-2000 | 2,420 | 0.0

Racial Demographics, 2022-2023 RACE | Bay Village City School District (%) | Ohio K-12 STUDENTS (%)

|
|

American Indian/Alaska Native | 0.0 | 0.1
Asian or Asian/Pacific Islander | 1.0 | 2.8
Black | 0.7 | 16.8
Hispanic | 4.4 | 7.3
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander | 0.1 | 0.1
Two or More Races | 3.8 | 6.2
White | 90.1 | 66.6

Note: Percentages for race and ethnicity may add up to more than 100 percent because respondents may report more than one race and the Hispanic/Latino ethnicity may be selected in conjunction with any race. Read more about race and ethnicity in the census here.

### Staff

The following statistics were published by the National Center for Education Statistics, which is a part of the U.S. Department of Education.[4]

* Teachers
* Administrators
* Other staff

As of the 2022-2023 school year, Bay Village City School District had 149.86 full-time classroom teachers. The student-teacher ratio was 15.99.

Teachers, 2022-2023 school year TYPE | NUMBER OF TEACHERS

|

Prekindergarten: | 3.00
Kindergarten: | 9.28
Elementary: | 62.07
Secondary: | 71.52
Total: | 149.86

Bay Village City School District employed 3.08 district administrators and 6.00 school administrators as of the 2022-2023 school year.

Administrators, 2022-2023 school year TYPE | NUMBER OF ADMINISTRATORS

|

District Administrators: | 3.08
District Administrative Support: | 21.00
School Administrators: | 6.00
School Administrative Support: | 14.96

Other staff, 2022-2023 school year TYPE | NUMBER OF OTHER STAFF

|

Instructional Aides: | 81.79
Instruc. Coordinators & Supervisors: | 0.00
Total Guidance Counselors: | 9.60
Elementary Guidance Counselors: | 0.00
Secondary Guidance Counselors: | 0.00
Librarians/Media Specialists: | 1.05
Library/Media Support: | 6.44
Student Support Services: | 35.76
Other Support Services: | 238.89

### Schools

The following statistics were published by the National Center for Education Statistics, which is a part of the U.S. Department of Education.[5]

The Bay Village City School District operates five schools. They are listed below in alphabetical order.

List of schoolsSCHOOL NAME| NUMBER OF STUDENTS| GRADES

|
|

Bay High School| 781| 9-12
Bay Middle School| 700| 5-8
Glenview Center For Childcare And Learning| 39| PK-PK
Normandy Elementary School| 498| KG-2
Westerly Elementary School| 376| 3-4

## About school boards[edit]

### Education legislation in Ohio[edit]

Bills are monitored by BillTrack50 and sorted by action history.

## See also[edit]

School Boards | Education Policy | Local Politics | Ohio

|
|
|

* List of school districts in Ohio
* Ohio school board elections, 2024
* School board elections, 2024
* School board recalls

* Ohio Department of Education
* Public education in Ohio

* Municipal government
* Local courts
* Local ballot measures
* Recalls

* Ohio
* Ohio elections, 2024
* Ohio State Legislature
* Ohio state executive offices

## External links

* Office website
* Search Google News for this topic

## Footnotes[edit]

1. ↑ National Center for Education Statistics, "Elementary/Secondary Information System," accessed June 17, 2024
2. ↑ U.S. Department of Education, Washington, DC: EDFacts, "State Assessments in Reading/Language Arts and Mathematics- School Year 2018-19 EDFacts Data Documentation," accessed February 25, 2021
3. ↑ National Center for Education Statistics, "Elementary/Secondary Information System," accessed June 17, 2024
4. ↑ National Center for Education Statistics, "Elementary/Secondary Information System," accessed June 17, 2024
5. ↑ National Center for Education Statistics, "Elementary/Secondary Information System," accessed June 17, 2024

v • e

Ohio school districts

List of school districts in Ohio • School board elections in Ohio
Ohio Department of Education • Public education in Ohio

v • e

State of Ohio
Columbus (capital)

|

Elections |

What's on my ballot? | Elections in 2024 | How to vote | How to run for office | Ballot measures

Government |

Who represents me? | U.S. President | U.S. Congress | Federal courts | State executives | State legislature | State and local courts | Counties | Cities | School districts | Public policy