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Congratulations to the following New Supers
Dr. Dwight McHazlett, Assistant Superintendent, Medina Valley ISD, has been named New Super of Bay City ISD.
Eliza Diaz, Interim Superintendent, Brackett ISD, has been named New Super of Brackett ISD.
Brian McCraw, High School/Jr. High School Principal, Shiner ISD, has been named New Super of Ganada ISD.
Tabitha Branum, Interim Superintendent, Richardson ISD, has been named New Super of Richardson ISD.
Kenzie King, Principal, Three Way ISD, has been named New Super of Three Way ISD.
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Superintendent Vacancies
Click to expand 
| Vacant | Buna ISD; Search by: Arrow Educational ServicesINFO | Vacant | Region 4 Executive Director; Search by: Thomposon & Horton LLP - Dr. Mike Moses & David ThompsonINFO | Vacant | Mercedes ISD; Search by: Merceded ISD Board of TrusteesINFO | Vacant | Comal ISD; Search by Comal ISD Board of TrusteesINFO | Vacant | Vernon ISD; Search by: Leasor Crass, P.CINFO | Vacant |
Hubbard ISD (Region 12); Search by: Dr. Danny Lovett, Exec. Dir. Region 5 ESCINFO |
Vacant | Morgan ISD; Search by: TASB Executive Search Services adINFO | Vacant | Danbury ISD; Search by: Walsh, Gallegos, Treviño, Kyle & Robinson P.C., & Education Consultant Dr. Ann DixonINFO | Vacant | Frost ISD; Search by: Leasor Crass, P.CINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Burkeville ISD - Gordon Thomas, Superintendent,Benjamin ISD; Dr. Darrell Myers & Burkeville ISD Board of TrustessINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Moulton ISD - Dr. Renee Fairchild, Superintendent,Sweet Home ISD; Search by: Moulton ISD Board or Trustees & Interim Supt. Mark PoolINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Snyder ISD - Robert Rauch, Superintendent,Sterling City ISD; Search by Snyder ISD Board of TrusteesINFO |
| Lone Finalist | DeSoto ISD - Dr. Usamah Rodgers, Deputy Superintendent,Dallas ISD; Search by: O’Hanlon, Demerath & CastilloINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Buena Vista ISD - Richard "Mason" Kyle, Principal,Meadow ISD; Search by: Region 18 ESC, Dr. Dewitt SmithINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Stratford ISD - Dr. Paul Uttley, Superintendent,Paradise ISD; Search by: Straford ISD Board of Trustees, Jo Hinds, PresidentINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Alpine ISD - Dr. Michelle Rinehart, Assistant Superintendent,Rankin ISD; Search by: Arrow Educational ServicesINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Anton ISD - John York, Principal,Paducah ISD; Search by: Region 17 ESC, Kyle Wargo Exec. DirectorINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Hemphill ISD - Stephen English, Assistant Superintendent,Pine Tree ISD; Search by: Hemphill ISD Board of TrusteesINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Channing ISD - Dr. Misty Heiskell, Principal,Dalhart ISD; Search by: Channing ISD Board of Trustees & Region 16 ESC, Nathan Maxwell, Exec. Dir.INFO |
| Lone Finalist | Lazbuddie ISD - Brad Jones, Superintendent,Rule ISD; INFO |
| Lone Finalist | Vysehrad ISD - Joey Patek, Superintendent,Aransas Co. ISD; Search by: Region 3 ESC, Exec. Dir. Morris LyonINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Sterling City ISD - Travis Grubbs, Superintendent,High Island ISD; Search by: Region 15 ESCINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Mason ISD - Brannon Kidd, Principal,Weatherford ISD; Search by: Region 15 ESC, Casey Callahan, Executive DirectorINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Bay City ISD - Dr. Dwight McHazlett, Assistant Superintendent,Medina Valley ISD; Search by: Walsh, Gallegos, Treviño, Kyle & Robinson P.C., & Education Consultant Dr. Ann DixonINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Ganado ISD - Dr. Brian McCraw, Principal,Shiner ISD; Search by: Region 3 ESC, Exec. Dir. Morris LyonINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Richardson ISD - Tabitha Branum, Interim Superintendent,Richardson ISD; Search by: O’Hanlon, Demerath & CastilloINFO |
| Lone Finalist | Miles ISD - Ty Stevens, Principal,Sterling City ISD; Search by: Region 15 ESCINFO |
| New Super | Whitharral ISD - Ben Prowell, Superintendent,Wellman-Union ISD; Search by: Region 17 ESCINFO |
| New Super | Dallas ISD - Dr. Stephanie Elizalde, Superintendent,Austin ISD; Search by: Walsh, Gallegos, Treviño, Kyle & Robinson P.C., & Education Consultant Dr. Ann DixonINFO |
| New Super | Hempstead ISD - Herbert O'Neil, Assistant Superintendent,Greenville ISD; Search by: KARCZEWSKI BRADSHAW SPALDINGINFO |
| New Super | Plemons-Stinnett-Phillips CISD - Jamie Copley, Superintendent,Follett ISD; Search by: PSP CISD Board of Trustees and Michael LeeINFO |
| New Super | Sweetwater ISD - Dr. Deidre Parish, Superintendent,Darrouzett ISD; Search by: CCR Educational Consultants, Dr. Skip Casey, Staci Robertson, & Rod TownsendINFO |
| New Super | Chireno ISD - Brian P. King, Assistant Superintendent,Chireno ISD; Search by: Walsh, Gallegos, Treviño, Kyle & Robinson P.C., & Education Consultant Mr. Gary PattersonINFO |
| New Super | Wichita Falls ISD - Dr. Donny Lee, Superintendent,Buna ISD; Search by: Walsh, Gallegos, Treviño, Kyle & Robinson P.C., & Education Consultant Dr. Ann DixonINFO |
| New Super | Christoval ISD - Clint Askins, Superintendent,Miles ISD; Search by: CCR Educational Consultants, Dr. Skip Casey, Staci Robertson, & Rod TownsendINFO |
| New Super | Brackett ISD - Eliza Diaz, Interim Superintendent,Brackett ISD; Search by: TASB Executive Search Services adINFO |
| New Super | Iredell ISD - Chris Morrow, Principal,Blanket ISD; Search by: Iredell ISD Board of Trustees and Brenda SpeerINFO |
How do I get my SuperSearch on TexasISD.com?Keller school officials order 41 books — including the Bible and an Anne Frank adaptation — off of library shelves BY BRIAN LOPEZ
Ahead of the first day of school, the Keller Independent School District is removing all books that were challenged last year within the school district, including the Bible, “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison and a graphic novel adaptation of Anne Frank’s “The Diary of Young Girl.” “Attached is a list of all books that were challenged last year. By the end of today, I need all books pulled from the library and classrooms. Please collect these books and store them in a location. (book room, office, etc.),” Jennifer Price, executive director of Keller ISD’s curriculum and instruction, wrote in an email sent to principals, obtained by The Texas Tribune. Attached to the email was a list of 41 book titles to be removed, including all versions of the Bible and “Gender Queer: A Memoir,” by Maia Kobabe, which depicts Kobabe’s journey of gender identity and sexual orientation. (17)
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“Where’s this money going?” Millions donated after Uvalde shooting still haven’t reached victims and families
UVALDE — Alfred Garza III wakes up around 11 a.m. most days and downs a can of Monster Energy drink. After a shower, he heads to a popular eatery here, El Herradero de Jalisco, and orders a fajita chicken salad. Then, he makes his way to his father’s mechanic shop, where he hangs out until evening. Then he goes home to watch Netflix or YouTube videos until he falls asleep around 1 a.m. That’s been the grieving father’s routine since May 24, when a gunman killed 10-year-old Amerie Jo Garza, his only child, along with 18 other students and two teachers at Robb Elementary. Since that day, he’s been unable to muster the will to return to his old life and his job as a salesman at a local auto dealership. (17)
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Uvalde school officials to discuss firing Pete Arredondo on Aug. 24 BY BRIAN LOPEZ
Uvalde school officials could fire Pete Arredondo, the school district’s police chief, on Aug. 24, three months after he was one of the first law enforcement officers to arrive at Robb Elementary, where a gunman killed two teachers and 19 children. School officials on Tuesday set a date for a meeting to decide Arredondo’s future with the district. On Monday, school board members agreed to hire outside attorneys to assist them ahead of the hearing. Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District trustees have faced intense pressure to fire Arredondo, whom many state leaders have publicly blamed for the delayed response to the shooter. Hundreds of local, state and federal law enforcement officers waited more than an hour to confront the gunman after he entered the school and perpetrated the deadliest school shooting in Texas history. (17)
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Governor Abbott, DPS Launch iWatchTexas PSA To Promote Reporting System
Governor Greg Abbott and the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) today launched a public service announcement to promote awareness of the iWatchTexas community reporting system as teachers, students, and school faculty across the state return to school for the new school year. Featuring "Walker, Texas Ranger" Chuck Norris, the PSA will air on television in media markets across the state (17)
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Prayer for Our Teachers
Dear God, You have called our Texas public school teachers to serve our children. May your Spirit fill them with that sense of call each and every day. Thank you for calling these servant leaders to minister to “the least of these.” May they not be weary in this well-doing. Forgive us for not supporting, paying, and funding them as we should (16)
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Conroe ISD aims to grow career, technical education programs
Conroe ISD’s career and technical education program will see expansion in the 2022-23 school year to continue providing students with real-world experience in the workforce in response to growing demand, according to school officials. This includes $210 million in investments at two district high schools in CTE programs and facilities. CTE Director Tally Stout said as of June, 22,305—around 70%— of seventh- through 12th-grade students were enrolled in a CTE program in the district, and 4,758 students had received certifications for their field of study. Among The Woodlands-area high schools, 62.27% of students were in CTE as of 2019-20, according to data from the Texas Education Agency. “We’ve seen a really exciting, intriguing, dynamic change in career technical education ... we are seeing focused, skilled, industry-standard needs in our communities,” Stout said. (16)
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Austin ISD earns a ‘B’ rating from Texas Education Agency
Austin Independent School District earned an overall grade of “B” from the Texas Education Agency’s school accountability system, which is based in part on standardized testing scores. TEA issued the grades on Monday for the first time since before the COVID-19 pandemic. The last time Austin ISD was rated in 2019, the district also received a B. However, 71% of campuses within the district increased their ratings from 2019. Interim Superintendent Anthony Mays said that was a significant accomplishment in the face of COVID-19 and other learning disruptions. “This was a challenge for teachers, principals and students, but look at what they accomplished,” he said. “They did this during the pandemic, then with remote learning as well as an ice storm — in case you forgot — and then coming back to class with incredible stress.” (`6)
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How Gov. Greg Abbott exported a border crisis to New York City
New York City was not initially a destination when the Texas governor began busing asylum-seekers east. That changed after NYC Mayor Eric Adams launched his war of words against Abbott, who’s now sending hundreds to the Big Apple. When he appeared on Fox News’ “Hannity” last week, Gov. Greg Abbott kept smiling. Four months prior, he had announced that the state of Texas was planning to bus migrants from near the Texas-Mexico border to Washington, D.C., a move that drew mixed reviews — even among conservatives — and soon fell off the political radar. But then New York City Mayor Eric Adams began raising alarms about the impact on his city. “This just shows the hypocrisy of these liberal leaders up in the northeast who think, ‘That border crisis created by Joe Biden, that’s fine as long as Texas has to deal with it,’” Abbott told the host, Sean Hannity. “But as soon as they have to deal with the real consequences of Biden’s border-caused crisis, they are up in arms.” (15)
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Template for Estimating State Aid (version 7)
Release Date: Round 7 08/04/2022 - Release 7 is now available for download. This release allows the user to enter their TEA-approved MCR for the 2022-23 school year. Other not as significant changes have been made as well (see Notes). As always, stay tuned for any further developments. (16)
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Houston: Proposal to change HISD’s policy on charters sparks opposition
Parents, education advocates and a group of Houston elected officials including three Houston ISD trustees on Monday blasted a proposal by other school board members that would change the district’s policy surrounding charters, calling the measure dangerous to public schools and imploring it be taken off an agenda days before its first reading. Revisions to the policy, which was initially issued in April 2018, would grant parents or guardians the authority to approve or turn down a partnership with a charter, or other entities permissible under the state’s education code, that is initiated by the district’s administration. (16)
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Texas school ratings show improvement compared to 2019, but those in poorer neighborhoods still lag
This year’s TEA ratings were done differently than in previous years. Instead of the usual A-F ratings, which were last given in 2019, the agency gave only A-C ratings. Districts and schools that would have received a D or F instead received a “Not Rated” label this year. (16)
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Preventive Law: Don’t Miss Your Chance to Comment on the Proposed Changes to Title IX Regulations
On June 23, 2022, the 50th anniversary of Title IX, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights (OCR) released proposed changes to its Title IX regulations that help schools implement the law. The regulations were published in the Federal Register on July 12, 2022, with a 60-day comment period, meaning that comments are due by September 12, 2022. Comments can be submitted electronically here:
Socorro ISD trustees poised to fire police chief
The Socorro school board may fire the district’s police chief on Tuesday evening at the superintendent’s request. The action comes more than two months after Socorro Independent School District Superintendent Nate Carman placed Chief Jose Castorena on paid administrative leave on May 31. At that time, the district declined to provide the reason the chief was on leave, stating that it does not comment on personnel matters.
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Petition gains steam to restore banned books at San Antonio’s North East ISD
A Change.org petition is gaining steam toward ensuring that students of a San Antonio school district are not denied access to resources that organizers and supporters see as crucial to learning. Titled “Remove the Krause List from all NEISD schools,” the petition is geared toward San Antonio’s North East ISD. Last year, Texas lawmaker Matt Krause compiled a list of 850 books, claiming that the selections could “make students feel anguish, or any form of psychological distress because of their race or sex.” He sent the list to school districts across the state in October 2021, suggesting that the districts remove the books from campus libraries. Most of the books are informational, educating readers about racial and social issues including safe sex resources, Roe vs. Wade, and LGBTQ relationships.
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LIST: TEA releases annual school accountability ratings
TYLER, Texas — The Texas Education Agency (TEA) has released its annual academic accountability ratings for public school districts across the state for the 2021-22 school year. According to the TEA, the ratings are based on performance on state standardized tests; graduation rates; and college, career, and military readiness outcomes.
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Eichelbaum Wardell Hansen Powell & Muñoz, P.C.
Title IX Administrator Conference
October 18-19, 2022
Austin Marriott North | Round Rock, TX
OCTOBER 18 - Title IX Boot Camp
9:30 am-5:00 pm
New full-day boot camp for Title IX administrators or a refresher for basic skills.
OCTOBER 19 - Title IX Administrator Conference
8:00 am-4:00 pm
Full-day conference for Title IX administrators.
Visit www.edlaw.com for more information and to register.
Greg Abbott banking on school choice issue to win votes but public school advocates push back
Opponents argue that voucher programs pull away from already underfunded public schools and private and charter schools are held to less accountability.
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‘We did it’ | Southside ISD celebrates first A-rated school in district’s history
Heritage Elementary, for years faced with an F report card, has now set an example for how other schools can progress toward success. Southside Independent School District made history Monday with one of its elementary schools officially becoming the first campus in the district to earn an A-rating. Heritage Elementary earned the 95-point A-grade based on the Texas Education Agency’s (TEA) 2022 academic accountability report. For several years, Heritage Elementary has received an F-rating, according to Elise Puente, who’s starting her ninth year serving as principal of Heritage Elementary. The big news was announced during a morning assembly where Puente, equipped with flashing rainbow-roller skates, rolled into a packed gymnasium alongside the so-called "skate capacitor," which fits with Southside’s Back to the Future theme.
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School bell rings for Marion ISD students
Superintendent shares goals, security measures for new school year (Marion) — It’s back to hitting the books in the Marion ISD. Marion ISD is the second largest batch of students in Guadalupe County to be returning to class for the 2022-2023 school year.
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Rural Victoria County TEA: Bloomington, Nursery performed well
Victoria County’s two rural districts, Nursery and Bloomington, did well in the TEA’s 2021-22 ratings, with Nursery continuing its top marks and Bloomington making clear improvements since before the pandemic.
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Construction prep, new Waco ISD principals mark beginning of school year
Waco Independent School District families can expect a few changes this year as class begins Tuesday, starting with new faces in campus leadership. In addition to 12 new principals at various Waco schools, students will also see stricter security measures, relaxed pandemic protocols and some changes related to upcoming construction at Waco High School and other campuses. In keeping with new COVID-19 guidelines from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, students and staff who have been exposed to the coronavirus will not need to quarantine unless they develop symptoms or test positive. The district will continue its optional mask policy and notify families and employees if they have been in close contact with someone who has tested positive.
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Bryan ISD approves $4.56 million deficit budget, sets $1.1396 tax rate
The Bryan school board unanimously approved a deficit budget of $4.56 million and a tax rate of $1.1396 per $100 valuation to support the budget. The tax rate includes the maintenance and operations rate and the interest and sinking, or debt service, rate. Revenue from each rate can be used only for its specific purpose — either district operations or payment of debt from bonds. According to a presentation from Assistant Superintendent of Business Services Kevin Beesaw, the debt service rate did not change from last year; however, the general fund rate decreased by almost 9 cents from last year. The approved $1.1396 rate also represents a 21-cent decrease since the 2016-2017 budget year, he said.
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Lubbock ISD confident in school safety procedures as TEA requires summer steps
LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - The deadline for Texas school districts to take the Texas Education Agency’s School Safety Action Steps is Sept 1. Lubbock ISD Superintendent Dr. Kathy Rollo told KCBD only one step not complete will be done by the first day of school.
“The only thing that we had not done was schedule out our drills for the year,” Rollo said. “We usually do that at the campus level as we go. That’s one thing that we have put into place and we’re getting those scheduled right now for the entire year.”
In the wake of the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Governor Abbott directed the TEA to require districts to take certain steps over the summer, believed to make schools safer. The steps include:
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Galena Park ISD not waiting for legislators to debate changes to school security
GALENA PARK, Texas (KTRK) -- It's something we all think about after the Uvalde school shooting, but Galena Park ISD is back in session and not waiting for legislators to debate changes to school security. The district is taking matters into their own hands, deciding what they feel offers the best protection for their students and staff. "Two things. I want that deputy inside, and I want that vehicle outside, so that anybody coming by knows that there is an armed officer there. But it's important that we have someone there, that can respond immediately, to a threat that happens," GPISD Police Chief Bryan Clements said.
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Bryan ISD adopts budget and lowers tax rate for 2022-23 fiscal year
BRYAN, Texas (KBTX) -The Bryan ISD Board of Trustees met Monday to adopt its budget and tax rate for the 2022-2023 school year. The budget for the next school year is $200.4 million. The new tax rate is now $1.1396 per $100 valuation. Last year, the rate was $1.2268. Although property values continue to increase each year, Bryan ISD has been able to lower tax rates.
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La Feria ISD plans to hire armed guards districtwide
LA FERIA, Texas (ValleyCentral) — The La Feria Independent School District is moving forward with plans to have armed security guards in all schools. TEA releases 2022 school and campus ratings During a recent school board meeting, the school board unanimously approved the measure voting 7-0. Cynthia Torres, the superintendent for the district said with an increase in violence taking place on campuses across the nation, officials with La Feria ISD felt armed security is one of the best ways to protect their staff and students. Torres said the district has seven campuses and is proposing to hire a total of eight armed officers. “We were looking at a proposal for one at each campus except for our high school having two,” Torres said. Torres said the district has already begun installing security cameras and electric fencing at its schools. However, the armed guards will be an additional layer of protection.
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Nederland ISD considers allowing teachers & employees to volunteer to be armed
NEDERLAND — Nederland ISD is considering allowing teachers and other school employees to volunteer to be armed as another layer of security.
Although the school board is not yet planning a vote on that idea, Monday evening board members heard more about it from Nederland Police Chief Gary Porter.
Chief Porter talked about two programs available in Texas. They include the Marshal Program, which allows the districts the opportunity to hire people with law enforcement experience as officers on campus.
Then there's the Guardian Program, which gives teachers and other staff members the option of being armed and receiving training on how to confront and protect others against a dangerous intruder.
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Houston: Off the Kuff The proposed HISD charter partnership policy change
Parents, education advocates and a group of Houston elected officials including three Houston ISD trustees on Monday blasted a proposal by other school board members that would change the district’s policy surrounding charters, calling the measure dangerous to public schools and imploring it be taken off an agenda days before its first reading.
Revisions to the policy, which was initially issued in April 2018, would grant parents or guardians the authority to approve or turn down a partnership with a charter, or other entities permissible under the state’s education code, that is initiated by the district’s administration.
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Texas Education Agency releases overall grades for Abilene ISD
ABILENE, Texas — While a lot of Big Country area schools remained the same, Abilene ISD dropped from it’s pre-pandemic level. These ratings from the Texas Education Agency (TEA) are determined by STAAR testing scores, it measures the core learning areas for students. Most notably on this list, Abilene ISD has dropped from a “B” rating for the 2018-2019 school year to a “C” rating for 2022. Across the state, C-rated school districts declined from 13% to 9.4%
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TEA ratings: Killeen ISD gets a ‘C’; Cove gets a ‘B’
Central Texas school districts received mixed grades from the Texas Education Agency on Monday as thousands of students returned to class.
The scores released Monday were the first accountability ratings issued by the agency following a three-year hiatus caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a news release Monday, the TEA said the ratings reflected “improvements in student academic growth rates.”
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Del Valle ISD rating from Texas Education Agency improves, other districts announced
The results are in for how school districts are doing according to the Texas Education Agency standards. Austin ISD and Del Valle earned a B rating, among other Central Texas districts.
These are the first public school ratings in since 2019. The districts this year were publicly scored A through C. Depending on performance, if a campus fell below the C standards, they were not rated.
The Texas Education Agency (TEA) summarizes the ratings as a measure of how much students are learning in each grade level and whether they’re ready to move on. It’s broken down in three areas: student achievement, school progress, and closing the gaps
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Lubbock ISD earns B in 2022 TEA Accountability Rating System
LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - In the first scores to be released since 2019, Lubbock ISD has earned a B in the Texas Education Agency’s Accountability Rating System. The overall district rating improved from an 86 in 2019 to an 87 in 2022, with campuses around the district showing significant improvement. For the first time since the implementation of the A-F rating system, all four of Lubbock ISD’s comprehensive high schools earned a B rating: Coronado, Estacado, Lubbock High, and Monterey. Talkington School for Young Women Leaders earned an A, or 99, the highest score earned by any Lubbock ISD campus. Dunbar College Preparatory Academy has increased their rating from an F in 2019 to a C in 2022, releasing the campus from a decade’s worth of state sanctions. Wester Elementary School showed the most growth since 2019, jumping from F to A in just three years. These campuses are two of the seven that grew by at least two letter grades: Brown, Centennial, McWhorter, Overton, and Stewart elementary schools grew from a D to B rating.
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Beto O’Rourke and Greg Abbott weigh in on education, school safety on trips to North Texas
DECATUR, Texas — The packed room of roughly 300 people where Democratic gubernatorial candidate Beto O’Rourke spoke on Thursday wasn’t in Houston, Austin or Dallas.
It was in Decatur, the seat of Wise County, where former President Donald Trump won nearly 85% of the vote in 2020.
“These are the cities that Greg Abbott is sleeping on,” O'Rourke said after his town hall. “He’s not showing up, he’s not fighting for these folks. He’s not earning the vote.”
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Ysleta ISD received ‘A’ rating from Texas Education Agency
EL PASO, Texas (KFOX14/CBS4) — The Ysleta Independent School District earned an “A” rating for overall academic performance from the Texas Education Agency for the 2021-2022 school year.
Ysleta ISD received 98 percent of its campuses earning top ratings of either “A” or “B” for their educational programs, according to state accountability results released Monday.
Ysleta ISD is the only “A”-rated district among the city of El Paso’s largest districts.
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El Paso ISD receives ‘B’ rating from TEA
EL PASO, Texas (KFOX14CBS4) — The El Paso Independent School District received a "B" or 87 grade from the Texas Education Agency for the 2021-2022 school year. Of El Paso ISD’s 76 campuses, 26 are A-rated campuses and 39 are rated a B. Accountability data also shows that 43 campuses increased their ratings, and 23 schools improved by at least one letter grade.
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With latest STAAR rating, DeSoto ISD seeing big improvement since 2018
The rating is an improvement upon its previous STAAR ratings, a sign of change at the district. DESOTO, Texas — STAAR results are in, and DeSoto is seeing a big improvement over previous years, with a B rating issued to them by the Texas Education Agency. This is an improvement over their previous two ratings in 2018 and 2019, which were a D and a C, respectively. DeSoto ISD had a goal of ensuring all campuses got a 70 or above on this year's accountability ratings, which they were able to accomplish.
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