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2. Texas Education Agency - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Education_Agency

   e. The Texas Education Agency (TEA) is the branch of the government of Texas responsible for public education in Texas in the United States. [1] The agency is headquartered in the William B. Travis State Office Building in downtown Austin. [1][2] Mike Morath, formerly a member of the Dallas Independent School District 's board of trustees, was ...

3. Education in Texas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Texas

   The Texas Education Agency (TEA) has oversight of the public school systems as well as the charter schools. Because of the independent nature of the school districts the TEA's actual jurisdiction is limited. The TEA is divided into twenty Educational Service Center "regions" that serve the local school districts.

4. Gov. Abbott pushes for adult high school education during ...

   www.aol.com/news/gov-abbott-pushes-adult-high...

   Traci Berry, the CEO of New Heights High School, gives Texas State Governor a tour of the campus prior to the grand opening ceremony of the New Heights Adult High School at the Tarrant County ...

5. Mike Morath - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Morath

   Website. tea.texas.gov. Mike Morath (born 1977) is an American software developer and investor. He is the commissioner of the Texas Education Agency. Prior to joining the agency, he served as a trustee for the Dallas Independent School District, where he advocated for school reform and home-rule. Morath began his career in the technology sector.

6. Texas Education Agency seeks to boost student rigor, help ...

   www.aol.com/texas-education-agency-seeks-boost...

   Texas employs more uncertified teachers than ever before, with 34% of new hires in 2024 being uncertified, compared with roughly 10% in 2021, according to TEA data. 'Help students learn'

7. Houston Independent School District takeover - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houston_Independent_School...

   The Texas Education Agency has taken over seven other school districts since 2000, and 15 in the past three decades, replacing their elected boards with boards of managers appointed by the commissioner. [49] [50] TEA has also intervened through appointments such as conservators or monitors in at least 51 school districts. [51]