(Austin) — The Texas Education Agency has released its A-F Ratings for schools and school districts across the state. The Seguin ISD was rated as a D overall, while both the Navarro and Marion school districts were both rated as a B.
In the Seguin ISD, Barnes Middle School was the only school to receive a failing grade. Seguin High School earned a grade of D. Rodriguez Elementary School also earned a D rating. Vogel Elementary School, Weinert Elementary School, and Briesemeister Middle School were all rated as a C.
Some of the top scores in the Seguin ISD went to the Ball Early Childhood Center, Jefferson Avenue Elementary School, Koennecke Elementary School, McQueeney Elementary School and Patlan Elementary School, which all earned a letter grade of B. The lone A rated camps in Seguin was the district’s Mercer-Blumberg Learning Center. The Navarro and Marion school districts were both rated as a B.
In the Navarro ISD, individual campuses all earned B’s with the exception of the Navarro Middle School campus, which received a grade of C. Navarro primary and intermediate campuses, and Navarro High School all received a letter grade of B.
Marion High School was rated as a B, but all other campuses in Marion, including the elementary schools and Marion Middle School earned C ratings.
On the west end of Guadalupe County, the Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD also received a grade of B for 2025.
According to the TEA, the release of the 2025 A-F Ratings reestablishes critical transparency for Texas families, communities and school leaders after two years of lawsuit-induced delays. “Today marks a return to clarity and accountability. With the release of the 2025 A–F Ratings, we are reinforcing our commitment to transparency and to providing accurate, readily available information that helps every family understand how their school is doing,” said Texas Education Commissioner, Mike Morath. The TEA says that 1,208 districts and 9,084 campuses were rated in 2025. Compared with 2024, 24 percent of districts and 31 percent of campuses improved their letter grade. Most campuses maintained their previous rating, and only a small portion, approximately 15 percent saw a decline. Forty-three percent of high-poverty campuses in Texas were rated an A or B, continuing to prove that demographics do not equal destiny.
The A–F Accountability System was established in 2017 by the 85th Texas Legislature through House Bill (HB) 22 to provide clear and consistent information on how schools are performing in three key areas: Student Achievement, School Progress and Closing the Gaps. Designed to drive continuous improvement, the A-F system helps ensure that all students, regardless of background, have access to a high-quality education that prepares them for success after graduation.
A-F Ratings help educators and school systems celebrate successes and focus support where it is needed most.
TEA officials say the A–F Accountability System is structured to balance rigor, fairness and transparency, establishing goals for preparing students for postsecondary success while acknowledging their effort and progress. A-F Ratings provide clear, accessible information on school and district performance, serving as an essential tool for parents, educators, policymakers and local communities to make informed decisions that support student success. To view the 2025 A-F Ratings for school systems and campuses, visit TXschools.gov.
Here’s a quick glance at the local grades:
Seguin ISD, D
Ball Early Childhood Center, B
Jefferson Av. Elementary School, B
Koennecke Elementary School, B
McQueeney Elementary School, B
Rodriguez Elementary School, D
Patlan Elementary School, B
Vogel Elementary School, C
Weinert Elementary School, C
AJ Briesemeister Middle School, C
Jim Barnes Middle School, F
Seguin High School, D
Mercer/Blumberg Learning Center, A
Navarro ISD, B
Navarro Elementary School, B
Navarro Intermediate School, B
Navarro Junior High School, C
Navarro High School, B
Marion ISD, B
Norma Krueger Elementary School (Primary), C
Bert Karrer Elementary Campus (intermediate), C
Marion Middle School, C
Marion High School, B
Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD, B
Steele High School, B
Clemens High School, C
Dobie Junior High, B
Corbett Junior High, B
Allison Steele ELC, B
Rose Garden Elementary School, D
Schertz Elementary School, D
Watts Elementary School, C
Wiederstein Elementary School, C
Schlather Intermediate School, B
Green Valley Elementary School, B
Sippel Elementary School, B
Wilder Intermediate School, B
Barbara Jordan Intermediate School, B
Cibolo Valley Elementary School, C
Marion ISD, B
Norma Krueger Elementary School (Primary), C
Bert Karrer Elementary Campus (intermediate), C
Marion Middle School, C
Marion High School, B
Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD, B
Steele High School, B
Clemens High School, C
Dobie Junior High, B
Corbett Junior High, B
Allison Steele ELC, B
Rose Garden Elementary School, D
Schertz Elementary School, D
Watts Elementary School, C
Wiederstein Elementary School, C
Schlather Intermediate School, B
Green Valley Elementary School, B
Sippel Elementary School, B
Wilder Intermediate School, B
Barbara Jordan Intermediate School, B
Cibolo Valley Elementary School, C