Texas Education Agency Extends Houston School District Takeover Through 2027
- On Monday, the Texas Education Agency announced it will continue its state intervention in the Houston Independent School District, extending its authority until June 1, 2027.
- The extension was announced after a thorough assessment of the district’s progress and input from the community, coinciding with the completion of two years since the intervention began in summer 2023.
- Houston ISD reported marked academic progress, including 170 schools rated A or B in 2024, up from 93 the previous year, and Wheatley High improved from failing ratings to a B.
- Commissioner Morath said two years was insufficient to fix decade-long district issues and emphasized the need to meet exit criteria involving school ratings, special education compliance, and board governance.
- The takeover extension intends to build on progress toward lasting student success under current leadership, while critics express concerns about community engagement and reform impacts.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Houston ISD state takeover extended by 2 years, TEA commissioner confirms
The extension is coming roughly two years after the TEA initiated the takeover of the district in June 2023, which included the appointment of Superintendent Mike Miles and the district’s board of managers.
TEA Extends Control of Houston ISD Until 2027, Appoints New Board Members
The school district now faces a two-year window to meet strict state criteria, improve student outcomes, and regain local control. The post TEA Extends Control of Houston ISD Until 2027, Appoints New Board Members appeared first on Texas Scorecard.
TEA extends Houston ISD takeover through 2027, replaces four board members
The Texas Education Agency (TEA) announced that it will extend its intervention of Houston ISD for another two years. It also appointed four new members to its state-appointed Board of Managers, extending their authority until June 1, 2027. Meanwhile, state-appointed Superintendent Mike Miles will continue in his current role.TEA said it followed “a review of local feedback and a comprehensive evaluation of Houston ISD’s (HISD) progress” before …
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