The 46-member team competed against 72 other teams from across Texas. Each team formed into a mock company around their robot, performing tasks from engineering to marketing.
"There's a place for everyone, no matter what you want to do," said Andrew Riggan, a student at Hutto High School and the team's CEO.
The victory marks RoboCo's fourth state championship since UIL began its robotics competition in 2016. On the two years RoboCo did not take home the championship, it came in second place.
District Lead Robotics Instructor Andrew Haub said Hutto High School's record has earned it a reputation among the state's robotics teams.
"There will be other teams there that have never been to state before, and we'll say, 'Oh, we're from Hutto High School,' and they're like, 'Oh, y'all are Hutto!'" Haub said.
Haub launched the district's robotics program alongside Hutto Middle School robotics teacher Ryan Mann in 2012.
