Corpus Christi ISD district leaders are commending teachers, students and campus leaders following the announcement that the district earned an 83, or “B,” rating in the Texas Education Agency’s state accountability system for the 2025-2026 school year, up two points from the previous year.
“Along with our Board of Trustees, I am proud of the students, educators, staff and supporters who contribute to the success of our schools,” said Superintendent Dr. Roland Hernandez. “The commitment of our campus teams, strengthened by outstanding support from the district and implementation of our strategic priorities, had a meaningful and positive impact on our students.”
CCISD schools demonstrated significant improvements from 2024-2025. Six Corpus Christi ISD schools maintained an “A” rating: Creekside Elementary, Windsor Park Elementary, Baker Middle School, Branch Academy, Collegiate High School, and Veterans Memorial High School. Additionally, Coles High School earned an “A” Rating.
Thirty-one CCISD schools earned a “B” rating, which is an increase in the number of campuses earning this rating. The district has been steadfastly working to support the 11 schools given “C” ratings, as well as the four schools (including students from now-closed schools who are attending other district campuses) rated “D”: Fannin Elementary School, Gibson Elementary School, Driscoll Middle School and Martin Middle School. For the second consecutive year, no CCISD schools received an “F” rating.
Thirty-nine campuses were awarded at least one “Distinction Designation,” for a district total of 118 distinctions. Calk-Wilson Elementary, Sanders Elementary, Smith Elementary, Windsor Park Elementary, Zavala Elementary, and (now closed) Browne Middle School earned all eligible distinction categories.
“We know our students are much more than an accountability score,” Hernandez said. “We take this information, along with a comprehensive view of our students and their education, to help us strategically plan for a school year that will help shape the future of our students and our community.”

