KXAN (Austin) – After years of legal delay, the Texas Education Agency issued accountability on Friday, which shows how public schools were performing in 2024 and 2025. The classifications draw an unstable image of three universities in the independent province of Austin, which has already undergone major changes before the new academic year.
For some parents in Austin, newly released classifications will not be a shock. Over the past few months, boycott leaders warned parents that when 2024 rankings are officially released, middle schools are likely to receive Dobie, Burnet and Webb their third “F” rating. With the addition of 2025 reviews, all three schools have now achieved four failed degrees.
The latest grades placed the region in a difficult site to improve all three universities through a degree of messages in the new academic year or the intervention of the state at the boycott level-according to what happened with the Houston Independent School area, where the state appointed a new supervisor and a council for directors.
Despite a fixed series of unacceptable classifications, among the three schools, there is a story of progress if you look beyond the degree of thesis. Dubi Intermediate School obtained the fourth “F” degree in 2025; However, the boycott data showed that the campus rose 13 points from 46 in 2024 to 59 in 2025. Dobby data showed that Dubi and Webb are both shy of earning “D”, which would be late but not preventing the state’s intervention.
“They are right,” said Sigura. “We are confident that this year, with focus and support, will make great gains.”
“Deep problem”
At the boycott level, the results reveal the challenges and other successes on the ISD campus. Five schools that previously failed in 2024 Class C – which is an acceptable degree in the state classification system ((LangFord Es, Galindo Es, LBJ Echs, Northeast Echs, and Perez Es). However, 12 schools got the third “F” – put it on a road similar to Dubai, Burnet and Webb.
“This is a very big problem, and this is a problem that does not occur on its own. We have examples of areas that do not see anything close to this in terms of internal challenges,” said Mike Moor, Texas. “There are some factors that seem unique to ISD, which is a big problem in terms of supporting the most at risk families.”
Matta said that the issuance of rating 2024 and 2025 AF “is a return to clarity and accountability.” The grades of 2023, then in 2024, were previously seized in court after a coalition from the educational areas of Texas prosecuted the Commissioner to prevent the issuance from the renewed accountability system.
According to the agency, the classifications of most Texas schools remained from 2024 to 2025, but 31 percent of universities improved their letters, while 15 percent witnessed a decrease. Meth also said that more than 360 schools “high -poverty” in Texas received a classification.
“We have a large number of demonstrations in Texas that poverty is not fate,” said Matt. “This is really a testament to the hard work of school principals and teachers, in fact all who participate in those schools to change the course of the lives of students who were in those universities.”
Publishing tea 2025 AF classifications for school systems and university parts on Txschools.gov.