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For the 10 years of the tax benefit period, reduced local school district revenues are substantially replaced with state funds through the state public school finance system. [4] The Texas Tax Code gives the Texas Comptroller's office responsibility and authority to adopt rules necessary for the implementation and administration of the program. [5]
Grulla Middle School; In 2022 the district was constructing a $36,200,000 replacement facility, which is to have 143,000 square feet (13,300 m 2) of space. [11] Ringgold Middle School; Veterans Middle School; Academy For Academic Enrichment Middle School
International Leadership Academy of Texas - Windmill Lakes-Orem; KIPP Texas Public Schools (Connect, East End, Generations, Northeast, Sunnyside) Premier Charter School (Champions, Gallery, Hobby, Sharpstown) Pro-Vision Academy; Sanchez Charter Schools (East End, Northside) Ser-Niños High School; Texans Can Academy (Hobby, North, Southwest)
Texas School for the Deaf Austin, Texas (PK-12) TMI Episcopal in San Antonio, Texas (6–12) Trinity Christian Academy (Addison, Texas) (PK-12) Trinity Christian High School (Lubbock, Texas) (9–12) Trinity Classical School (Houston, Texas) (PK-12) Trinity Episcopal School of Austin (K-8) Trinity Preparatory Academy in Watauga, Texas (K-12)
The Robin Hood Plan is a colloquialism given to a provision of Texas Senate Bill 7 (73rd Texas Legislature) (the provision is officially referred to as "recapture"), originally enacted by the U.S. state of Texas in 1993 (and revised frequently since then) to provide equity of school financing within all school districts in the state of Texas.
The first high school in Wichita Falls was built in 1890, and the first graduating class was 1892. In 1908 the Texas Legislature issued a special charter for the Wichita Falls Independent School District. [5] A new high school opened in 1910, and the original 1890 high school was converted into an elementary school.
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Spring ISD police officers work for the district that commissions them. Under the Education Code of the State of Texas, school district police officers are supervised by the Chief of Police of the school district. This matter falls under 37.081 of the Texas Education Code. The Chief of Police answers to the Superintendent or his/her designee.