Texas School Districts Got Their Report Cards—Here’s Who Passed & Failed

El Paso parents are always making sure that their students are passing their report cards, but what about the school their students attend?!

Yup, local school districts also get report cards themselves and according to the Texas Education Agency, A school’s pass or fail grade is based upon several factors, including state assessments, graduation rates, and college, career and military readiness outcomes.

After a two-year “we’re not ready yet” delay (thanks to some legal drama over the grading system), the Texas Education Agency finally dropped the 2023 A-F accountability ratings for school districts across the state. 

So how did El Paso do? Let’s break it down:

El Paso ISD: Grade C (78)

Superintendent Diana Sayavedra said they’re putting in the work—and it’s paying off. Shoutout to schools like El Paso High, Hornedo Middle, and Silva Health Magnet for snagging A’s!

Canutillo ISD: Grade B (81)

Superintendent Pedro Galaviz kept it real, saying post-pandemic challenges are still a thing—but they’re adapting. Northwest Early College and Reyes Elementary pulled A’s and made the honor roll!

Socorro ISD: Grade B (83)

Socorro flexed a little, noting they outperformed the state in every tested subject. Okayyy! Big love to Mission Early College and Montwood Middle for leveling up.

Ysleta ISD: Grade B (86)

Superintendent Xavier De La Torre called their results “no accident.” We see you, Young Women’s Leadership Academy, Del Valle High, and Eastwood Knolls!

And if you want to see how your kid’s school did you can head over to the TEA website and check out their report card!