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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a provision of Texas Senate Bill 7 (73rd Texas Legislature) (the provision is officially referred to as "recapture"), originally enacted by the U.S. state of Texas in 1993 (and revised frequently since then) to provide equity of school financing within all school districts in the state of Texas.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 U.S. Census Bureau considers the existing K-12 school districts to be independent governments, including the sole municipal school district in the state. [1] Geographical school districts in Texas are (with one exception, the Stafford Municipal School District) completely independent from city or county jurisdiction.
The Texas Legislative Budget Board estimated the local school district revenue losses to be approximately $10 billion between 2023 and the year 2049. [45] In a March 20 House Ways and Means committee hearing, representatives of about 50 companies and 40 economic development groups testified or registered for the bill.
Stafford Municipal School District (SMSD) is a school district based in Stafford, Texas, United States in Greater Houston. The district covers all of the city of Stafford and is controlled by the city, making it the only school district in Texas that is not an independent school district operated by an independent school board.
As of the 2010-2011 school year, the appraised valuation of property in the district was $86,161,000. [1] The maintenance tax rate was $0.104 and the bond tax rate was $0.011 per $100 of appraised valuation.
Media in category "School districts in Polk County, Texas" This category contains only the following file. Livingston Independent School District logo.png 525 × 190; 114 KB
Hubbard Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Hubbard, Texas which is located 5 miles south of DeKalb on US 259. The district has one school that serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through eight. In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency. [1]
The district is one of the largest in Texas and the nation. In 1995, Frisco ISD had four schools. Since then, the district has added 71 new schools, opening two to six campuses annually. No public school district in the country grew faster from 1990–91 to 2010–11, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. [6] In 2022, the ...