Richland Springs School -- Accountability

Bobby Fryar, Superintendent

bfryar@rsisd.org

700 W. Coyote Trail

Richland Springs, TX 76871

325-240-1040

Texas Performance Reporting System

The Texas Performance Reporting System (TPRS) integrates state and federal reporting requirements into a single reporting system that can be viewed at the campus, district, region, and state level. As the most comprehensive reporting system published by TEA, TPRS provides additional performance reports, results, and indicators for student groups not previously reported on state accountability data tables, the Texas Academic Performance Reports (TAPR), or the School Report Card

The TPRS Glossary provides definitions, describes methodologies, and lists sources for each tab in the TPRS system.

The TPRS Glosario provides the Spanish translation of the glossary.

Local Debt Report:

https://comptroller.texas.gov/transparency/local/hb1378/approved.php

Click the link for Richland Springs School's 2023-2024 TPRS Performance Data

Reports

Resources

Texas A-F Accountability System Overview

Accreditation Matrix

FRC - Accreditation Matrix

Looking for the 2020–21 TAPR System (HTML)? 
The online TAPR System (HTML version) will no longer be published, but the data can be accessed through our Texas Performance Reporting System (TPRS).   

The TPRS will be updated on a rolling basis as more current data become available. *

Quick Links

HOUSE BILL 914 COMPLIANCE

The 79th Texas Legislature passed House Bill 914, which establishes new conflict-of-interest disclosure requirements for local government officers. That bill was recently codified in the Texas Local Government Code and goes into effect on January 1, 2006. The new law requires school board members and superintendents to file conflict disclosure statements revealing certain relationships they may have with vendors doing business or seeking to do business with their school districts. It also mandates that trustees and superintendents report certain gifts received from current vendors and those seeking to become vendors.

The Texas Ethics Commission promotes public confidence in electoral and governmental processes by enforcing, administering, and training state officers and employees on applicable laws governing standards of conduct, personal financial disclosure, lobby registration and activities, political contributions and expenditures, and political advertising.

For more information, visit the Texas Ethics Commission website.