Allen ISD received an A rating from the Texas Education Agency for the 2025-26 school year based on student performance and other factors, according to a district news release.
What happened?
TEA officials released accountability ratings Aug. 14. The ratings track student performance for each school district and campus in Texas. Under the ratings system, three factors are evaluated:
- Student achievement: Measures whether students met expectations on the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness, graduation rates and preparation for success after high school
- School progress: Measures how students perform over time and how district performance compares to other districts with similar economically disadvantaged student populations
- Closing the gaps: Measures how well a district ensures that all student groups are successful
Long story short
Allen ISD received an overall rating of A, according to the district news release. Ratings were also issued to each campus within Allen ISD:
- 14 campuses received an A rating
- 7 elementary schools received a B rating
- 1 elementary school received a C rating
Additionally, the district received 38 Distinction Designations across 15 campuses for the 2025-26 school year, according to the news release. Distinction Designations reflect “outstanding performance” in specific areas like postsecondary readiness, academic growth or student achievement, the news release states.
Allen ISD received an A rating in student achievement and a B rating in school progress and closing the gaps, according to TEA. To learn more about Allen ISD’s accountability ratings, visit www.allenisd.org/page/accountability.
Zooming out
Allen ISD is among 17% of districts statewide that received an A rating for the 2025-26 school year, according to TEA data. More than 1,200 districts and more than 9,100 campuses were rated in 2026, according to a TEA news release.
“This year’s A-F ratings illustrate the progress Texas public schools are making and acknowledge the hard work of our educators while illuminating areas of needed improvement to ensure that all students have access to a high-quality education,” Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath said in a statement. “Through our commitment to transparency and accessibility, parents and the public can explore the ratings and associated resources to clearly understand the performance of their schools.”
Updated accountability ratings for K-12 districts and campuses can be found at www.txschools.gov.
