Grapevine-Colleyville ISD received an overall A rating from the Texas Education Agency’s 2025-26 accountability ratings.

The district’s overall score was 91 out of 100, an A rating. The TEA released the ratings Aug. 14.

How it works: The TEA accountability ratings evaluate districts on what students learn, how prepared they are for the next grade, and how a district prepares students for college, a career or military service, per the agency’s website.

The ratings are broken into three categories: student achievement, school progress and closing the gaps. Student achievement is measured by graduation rates, performance on the STAAR test and how prepared students are for success after high school.

GCISD received a 91 out of 100 for student achievement. The district received a B in school progress and A in closing the gaps.

Zooming in: Of GCISD’s 18 campuses, 11 received an A for 2025-26, and the lowest rating was one campus with a C. The breakdown includes:

• 11 A ratings
• Six B ratings
• One C rating

Carroll ISD received an overall A rating from the Texas Education Agency’s 2025-26 accountability ratings.

The district’s overall score was 93 out of 100, an A rating. The TEA released the ratings Aug. 14.

The gist: The TEA accountability ratings evaluate districts on what students learn, how prepared they are for the next grade, and how a district prepares students for college, a career or military service, per the agency’s website.

The ratings are broken into three categories: student achievement, school progress and closing the gaps. Student achievement is measured by graduation rates, performance on the STAAR test and how prepared students are for success after high school. CISD received a 95 out of 100 for student achievement.

The district received a B in both remaining categories, school progress and closing the gaps. CISD scored 85 out of 100 for school progress and 89 out of 100 for closing the gaps.

Diving deeper: Of CISD’s 11 campuses, all of them received an A for 2025-26.

A new IV therapy business, IV Nutrition, plans to open its doors in Grapevine.

What they offer: The business offers medically supervised IV nutrient therapy and vitamin injections, which are designed to support hydration, recovery and wellness, said Skyler Thomas, organic marketing and community partnerships coordinator at the Grapevine location. IV Nutrition also offers blood testing, peptide therapy, mobile IV services, red light therapy and functional health evaluations.

What they're saying: “Grapevine is a great fit for IV Nutrition because it is a vibrant, active and health-conscious community with a strong emphasis on athletics, fitness and outdoor recreation,” Thomas said in an email.

One more thing: The business will host a community coffee mixer Aug. 20, which will include tours of the clinic and the opportunity to meet the team.

• 1469 W. SH 114, Ste. 602, Grapevine

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The Texas Education Agency released public school accountability ratings for the 2025-26 school year on Aug. 14.

"We use [A-F ratings] as a way to evaluate our own performance as adults, and then build action plans so that the way that we run our schools next year can be even better than last year," Education Commissioner Mike Morath said during an Aug. 14 news conference.

The overview: Across the state, 85% of campuses received a C rating or higher, which is considered “acceptable" academic performance.

Schools are rated based on three criteria: student achievement, school progress and closing the gaps.

Zooming in: Austin ISD is at risk of being taken over by the TEA after two of the district's middle school campuses received their fifth consecutive failing grades this year. Under state law, the agency must either shutter those campuses or take control of the affected districts.

Any potential state-mandated closures or takeovers will not happen immediately, as districts with concerns about their ratings have through Sept. 11 to appeal individual scores to the TEA.