Klein ISD earned an 88 out of 100 on the state's A-F accountability scale, a two-point jump that trustees will review Monday, Sept. 14.

The score keeps the district at a B rating but extends its streak to four consecutive years of academic gains, according to Klein ISD's official account on X. Board President Doug James will preside over the 6 p.m. meeting at the Frank A. Lemmon Administration Building, 7200 Spring Cypress Road in Klein.

The Texas Education Agency (TEA) released the ratings Aug. 15. Under the state's scale, a score of 90 or above earns an A, 80 to 89 a B and 70 to 79 a C.

Four of Klein ISD's five high schools earned an overall A rating. Klein Forest High School posted the biggest jump, climbing eight points to an 89. One point short of an A.

Klein High School scored a 94, up from 92 in 2025 and 85 in 2024. Principal Shannon Strole told The Bearchat, the school's student newspaper, that the rating "represents much more than a number."

The district also earned straight A's in College, Career and Military Readiness, a category that measures how well schools prepare students for life after graduation.

Statewide, about 24% of districts and campuses improved their letter grade from 2025, and 85% of graded campuses earned a C or better, Houston Public Media reported. The TEA's ratings cover more than 1,200 districts and about 9,100 campuses.

Klein ISD serves more than 52,000 students across 53 schools. Community Impact first previewed the accountability agenda item.

The board meeting is open to the public and begins at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14.