A-F accountability ratings are cause for pride in our Texas public school community
Date Posted: 8/15/2022
ATPE Executive Director Shannon Holmes offers the following statement on the 2022 A-F accountability ratings:
“The 2022 A-F accountability ratings released Monday by the Texas Education Agency are cause for pride in our Texas public school community. In the first A-F ratings release since 2019, 25% of districts and 33% of campuses improved their letter grades, which reflects the tremendous collaboration between all school staff and parents to help students recover from the learning disruptions and emotional ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic. Although we continue to believe the success of a campus or district cannot be adequately measured by a letter grade based primarily on a singular test, these 2022 accountability ratings do provide a snapshot into the multifaceted services and support our public schools provide to the children of Texas. Much work remains to be done, but these results are a positive sign. We must keep our eye on the ball and support the public schools that serve all children and are the backbone of our communities.”
About the Association of Texas Professional Educators (ATPE)
Founded in 1980, ATPE is the leading educators’ association in Texas with approximately 90,000 members statewide. With its strong collaborative philosophy, ATPE speaks for classroom teachers, administrators, and future, retired, and para-educators and works to create better opportunities for Texas’ five million public school students. | atpe.org
CONVERSATION
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
01/16/2026
Teach the Vote’s Week in Review: Jan. 16, 2026
Learn where the candidates stand on Texas public education, and encourage candidates in your area to complete ATPE’s 2026 Candidate Survey.
01/16/2026
Voting records, candidate surveys now available on Teach the Vote
Search for candidates by name or by your home address to easily research their record on public education issues.
01/16/2026
New dietary guidelines set to impact school lunches
The information at RealFood.gov will guide federal requirements for school nutrition programs nationwide. Will schools have the funding and flexibility to achieve these goals?