For the 2025 school year, there is 1 public school serving 299 students in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville, VA.
The top ranked public school in Johnson Village is Johnson Elementary School. Overall testing rank is based on a school's combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
The neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville, VA public school have an average math proficiency score of 52% (versus the Virginia public school average of 68%), and reading proficiency score of 62% (versus the 70% statewide average).
Minority enrollment is 64% of the student body (majority Black), which is more than the Virginia public school average of 56% (majority Black and Hispanic).
Best Public Schools in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville, VA (2025)
School
(Math and Reading Proficiency)
(Math and Reading Proficiency)
Location
Grades
Students
Rank: #11.
Johnson Elementary School
(Math: 55-59% | Reading: 60-64%)
Rank:
Rank:
3/
Bottom 50%10
1645 Cherry Avenue
Charlottesville, VA 22903
(434) 245-2417
Charlottesville, VA 22903
(434) 245-2417
Grades: PK-4
| 329 students
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the top ranked public schools in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville, VA?
The top ranked public schools in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville, VA include Johnson Elementary School.
How many public schools are located in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville?
1 public schools are located in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville.
What is the racial composition of students in the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville?
the neighborhood of Johnson Village, Charlottesville public schools minority enrollment is 64% of the student body (majority Black), which is more than the Virginia public schools average of 56% (majority Black and Hispanic).
Recent Articles

Florida Governor Calls for More Funding for State鈥檚 Public School System
Florida Governor Rick Scott has introduced a state budget for next year that pumps one billion more dollars into the public school system. We鈥檒l look at his reasons for the increase and the responses to the proposal.

Editorial: Common Core Standards a Good Place to Start, but More Work is Needed
The Common Core Standards were created in order to facilitate greater academic progress among K-12 students, and seek to provide consistent academic benchmarks that students must meet. While Common Core is a step in the right direction, there are some concerns that need to be addressed before they reach their optimal effectiveness.

Boston Schools: Change Fostered By Private Organizations
We examine the contributions Play Ball! and the Boston Scholar Athlete Program have made to athletics in Boston Public Schools.