According to the Texas Education Agency (TEA), the 2023 accountability reports and resources will be available as they are released.

*The issuance of 2023 A–F ratings under the final 2023 rule is pending and subject to change based on judicial rulings or decisions from the 88th Legislature during a special called session.

When the ratings become available, you click on the following TEA link: 2023 Accountability Reports or go to TXschools.gov for more information. 

In December 2023, the Texas Academic Performance Reports (TAPR) for 2022-2023 were released with No Ratings. Please visit: TEA's website or our webpage to view the district and by campus report.

The Texas Education Agency (TEA) has spent the past two years getting feedback from various people across Texas, like teachers, parents, and community leaders, to figure out how changes can improve the state's education system. They want to make sure Texas is a leader in preparing students for life after school.

They introduced the A–F accountability system in 2017 to measure student performance and reduce achievement gaps based on race and income. Now, they're making significant changes to make the system more challenging for students. They'll continue to grade schools based on either student achievement or progress, whichever is higher, and focus on helping students who need it most.

Before 2017, the grading system changed every year, making it hard for schools to compare their performance over time. Since 2017, they've kept the grading criteria mostly the same, but now they're updating it to make it harder to get a higher rating compared to the past years. 

Due to a new law, they will only update the grading criteria every few years instead of annually. This approach will give parents and educators a good way to see if students are improving each year. However, because they're making significant changes this year, it's not appropriate to compare the ratings this year with previous years. 

The new grading criteria will stay in place for about the next five years, setting a new baseline. Also, recent laws require yearly ratings, and they are not able to use "Not Rated" statewide, even during a transition in the new grading system.

2021-2022 State Accountability System and Reports