The Texas Education Agency (TEA) today released the 2025 A-F Accountability Ratings for public school systems and campuses across the state. Additionally, the delayed 2024 ratings have been made available to school systems and the public following the resolution of legal proceedings that previously prevented their release.
The release of the 2025 A-F Ratings reestablishes critical transparency for Texas families, communities and school leaders after two years of lawsuit-induced delays.
There were 1,208 districts and 9,084 campuses were rated in 2025. Compared with 2024, 24% of districts and 31% of campuses improved their letter grade. Most campuses maintained their previous rating, and only a small portion—15%—saw a decline. 43% of high-poverty campuses in Texas were rated an A or B, continuing to prove that demographics do not equal destiny.
The A–F Accountability System was established to provide clear and consistent information on how schools are performing in three key areas: Student Achievement, School Progress and Closing the Gaps. Designed to drive continuous improvement, the A-F system helps ensure that all students, regardless of background, have access to a high-quality education that prepares them for success after graduation. A-F Ratings help educators and school systems celebrate successes and focus support where it is needed most.
The A–F Accountability System is structured to balance rigor, fairness and transparency; establishing goals for preparing students for postsecondary success while acknowledging their effort and progress. A-F Ratings provide clear, accessible information on school and district performance, serving as an essential tool for parents, educators, policymakers and local communities to make informed decisions that support student success. To view the 2025 A-F Ratings for school systems and campuses, visit TXschools.gov.
TXschools.gov features several different features that allow visitors to better understand the accountability ratings data. This includes a map feature that enables users to search for schools by address and compare schools across selected data points.
Levelland ISD received a “C” rating as a district. Levelland High School earned a “B” rating, the Levelland Middle School received an “F” rating, Capitol Elementary received a “C” rating, South Elementary received a “D” rating and the Levelland Academic Beginnings Center received a “C” rating.
Sundown ISD received an “A” rating as a district. Sundown High School received an “A” rating, Sundown Junior High received a “B” rating and Sundown Elementary received an “A” rating.
Ropes ISD received a “B” rating as a district.
Smyer ISD received an “A” rating as a district.
Whitharral ISD received an “A” rating as a district.
Anton ISD received a “B” rating as a district.
Whiteface CISD received a “B” rating as a district.
Morton ISD received a “D” rating as a district.