High School Graduation Profile
In 2013, Texas passed HB5, which established the Foundation High School Program, replacing the prior requirements. Since passage of HB5, on-time high school graduation rates have increased universally across the state, rarely falling below 90%. Even with these changes, students have unequal access to supports and resources that impact their likelihood of high school graduation, leading to disparities in graduation rates by gender, household income, and race. Factors like chronic absence and high mobility impact graduation rates, even when students experience them in middle and early high school.
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For more information about this data, please click here.
91%
23,039 / 25,255
Rio Grande Valley
Four-Year High School Graduation Rate
86%
12,100 / 14,060
El Paso
Four-Year High School Graduation Rate
Texas Graduation Rates Increased Over Past Ten Years
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Disparities Exist in High School Graduation by Household Income
Disparities in High School Graduation by Household Income Have Been Reduced but Progress is Stalling
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High School Graduation Varies by Race
Disparities in High School Graduation Narrowing but Progress is Stalling
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Digging Deeper: Income, Gender, and Race Play a Role in High School Graduation Rates
Four-Year High School Graduation Rates, Class of 2022
Compare your District and Campuses to Others Using the Scatterplots Below
Economic Status
Ethnicity
Gender
Economic Status
Ethnicity
Gender
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