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Texas Association of School Boards

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Texas Association of School Boards
Tasb.png
Basic facts
Location:Austin, Texas
Type:501(c)(3)
Top official:Rolinda Schmidt, President
Year founded:1949
Website:Official website

The Texas Association of School Boards (TASB) is an organization of school boards in Texas. The association describes itself as a "voluntary, nonprofit, statewide educational association that serves and represents local Texas school boards."[1]

On May 23, 2022, the TASB board of directors voted to withdraw from the National School Boards Association admist what it called were "operational deficiencies and lack of internal controls and processes within NSBA."[2]

Background

TASB was created in November 1949 by approximately 100 trustees from 26 school districts across the state. The group's stated goal was "to educate Texas school board members about their roles and responsibilities, inform them about education issues, and help them provide input on improving public education in Texas." The group published its first newsletter and held its first convention in 1950.[3]

Leadership

As of July 2025, the following individuals held leadership positions at TASB:[4]

  • Rolinda Schmidt, President
  • Tony Hopkins, President-Elect
  • Mary Jane Hetrick, First Vice-President
  • Dan Micciche, Second Vice-President
  • Sylvia Sánchez Garza, Secretary-Treasurer
  • Armando Rodriguez, Immediate Past President

Work and activities

According to the TASB website, the group "advocates on behalf of Texas public school boards so that members can have their voices heard and amplified at the local, state, and national levels."[5] For more information on how the group builds its advocacy agenda and to review that agenda for the current biennium, click here.

Notable endorsements

See also: Ballotpedia: Our approach to covering endorsements

This section displays endorsements this organization made in elections within Ballotpedia's coverage scope.

Notable ballot measure endorsements by Texas Association of School Boards
MeasurePositionOutcome
Texas Proposition 9, Cost-of-Living Adjustments for Teacher Retirement System Amendment (2023)  source SupportApproved

Finances

The following is a breakdown of the Texas Association of School Boards' revenues and expenses from 2011 to 2023. The information comes from ProPublica

Texas Association of School Boards financial data 2011-2023
Year Revenue Expenses
2011 $49.9 million $47.5 million
2012 $49.9 million $50.0 million
2013 $52.6 million $51.7 million
2014 $59.0 million $57.6 million
2015 $62.4 million $61.4 million
2016 $65.3 million $63.2 million
2017 $68.1 million $65.8 million
2018 $71.8 million $68.1 million
2019 $75.5 million $70.2 million
2020 $78.3 million $71.8 million
2021 $78.8 million $75.7 million
2022 $84.5 million $76.8 million
2023 $91.4 million $86.1 million

See also

External links

Footnotes