In Texas, public policy begins its journey in legislative committees, with education policy specifically initiated in the Texas House Committee on Public Education and the Texas Senate Committee on Education. Both committees consist of elected representatives dedicated to shaping the future of education in the state.
Education policy is a cornerstone of any state's political landscape, and Texas is no exception. Understanding the stances of the major political parties on K-12 education is crucial for voters looking to make informed decisions. In this post, we delve into a side-by-side comparison of the current party platforms in Texas, sourced directly from the Texas Democratic Party and Texas Republican Party websites.

From News and Headlines...

WFAA - The two athletes play on Lancaster High School's Girls Basketball team. They have the option to appeal the UIL's local District Executive Committee's decision.
BIG COUNTRY HOMEPAGE - An Abilene ISD staff member has been placed on leave after allegedly making a comment about students’ menstrual cycles.
KSAT - Attorneys for the district argue emails, texts between Jaime Aquino and his coach are private.
myRGV - s many as 15,000 athletes could transfer to Texas high schools this school year, either changing schools within the state or moving in from out of state. And less than 1% of all transfers were ruled ineligible last year.
FORT WORTH REPORT - More principals left Fort Worth ISD last school year than in any other year since at least 2017, according to data from two open records requests filed by the Fort Worth Report.

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