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Updated August 2026
Parker County Seat · Weatherford / Hudson Oaks · School District

Weatherford ISD Guide

C (77)
TEA district rating
TEA · 2025 (after-appeal)
8,003
Students enrolled
TEA · 2025
B (83)
Weatherford High School
TEA · 2025 · 2nd straight B
C·C·C
3-year district trend
76 → 78 → 77
B→D
Elementary spread, 2025
Curtis B 85 to two D 67s

The county-seat district: a flat C headline, a dependably B high school, and the widest elementary spread in Parker County underneath it. The Aledo cross-shop stated honestly, campus by campus, for buyers picking a house by where it sends their kids.

Filed · The Short Version
Weatherford ISD · Data through August 2026

Weatherford ISD is rated C (77) on the official 2025 TEA ratings, flat for three years, with about 8,003 students around the Parker County seat. Weatherford High holds a B (83), its second straight B, over an elementary map that runs Curtis B (85) and Martin B (84) down to three D campuses, with Tison Middle sliding B to D across the window. Against Aledo's A (92) the gap is real; what closes it is dollars per square foot and the specific elementary assignment. Verify it per address before you offer.

The verdict in 20 seconds. The full case below in 8 minutes.AC · TREC 0845090

What Weatherford ISD Actually Is

The district
8,003
Students enrolled · TEA 2025
The county seat's district

Weatherford ISD serves the Parker County seat and its orbit: Weatherford proper, Hudson Oaks, Willow Park edges, and surrounding acreage. About 8,003 students (TEA, 2025) across eleven rated campuses. It is the district people compare against Aledo, usually without numbers, so this guide supplies them.

The headline: C (77) on the official 2025 TEA ratings, flat across three files (76, 78, 77). The structure underneath is the useful part: Weatherford High holds a B (83), its second consecutive B, while the elementary tier spans a full two letters, Curtis at B (85) down to Crockett and Ikard at D (67). In a district shaped like this, the address does not just refine the answer, it IS the answer.

The one-line read
A dependable B high school over the widest elementary spread in Parker County.

B (85) to D (67) at the elementary tier. The assignment is the whole decision here.

The Accountability Picture

The numbers
C (77)
TEA district rating · 2025 (after-appeal)Flat three years: 76 → 78 → 77
District trajectoryC 76 (2023) → C 78 (2024) → C 77 (2025)
Weatherford High SchoolB (83) · second straight B, was C (78) in 2023
Hall MiddleC (74) · steady C
Tison MiddleD (68) · slid from B (80) in 2023 · the watch item
Curtis ElementaryB (85) · climbing from C (76) in 2023
Martin ElementaryB (84) · was A (90) in 2024
Crockett + Ikard ElementaryBoth D (67) on the 2025 file
Campus ratings, 2025 (official TEA, after-appeal, 11 rated campuses)
"B" campuses4
"C" campuses4
"D" campuses3
"A" + "F" campuses0

No A and no F: the district lives entirely in the B-to-D band, and which third of it an address lands in is the decision.

The high school is the district's anchor fact: C (78) in 2023, then B (82), then B (83). Two straight B's is a hold, not a bounce, and since every address in the district feeds it, the ceiling of the system is dependable. The elementaries carrying the top of the band are Curtis (85, climbing three straight years), Martin (84, off its 2024 A), and Austin (81, up from C).

The downside lines are just as clear. Tison Middle slid B (80) to C (77) to D (68), the sharpest fall in the district, while Hall held a C. Crockett fell back to D (67) and Ikard joined it, with Seguin recovering to C (79) off its own 2024 D. Half the elementary map moved a full letter in some direction inside this window; this is not a district where a two-year-old rating survives contact with a purchase decision.

The standard caveat, with force: TEA ratings are point-in-time, and Weatherford's campus tier is the most volatile in Parker County. Pull the current year for the specific assigned campus on txschools.gov before leaning on it in a decision.

The Campuses

Know the names
11
Rated campuses · 2025
4 B · 4 C · 3 D
Weatherford High School · B (83)

The single comprehensive high school, second straight B. One-high-school system: no which-HS question exists, and every address in the district tops out at a dependable B. The stable center of an unstable map.

The middle schools · C (74) and D (68)

Hall Middle steady at C; Tison Middle down two letters in two years to D (68). The middle-school assignment is the most consequential check in the district right now, and the split is by address.

The strong elementaries

Curtis B (85, third straight gain), Martin B (84), Austin B (81, up from C). A family zoned to Curtis-Hall-WHS runs a chain that reads like a solid B district. That chain exists; it is just not the whole district.

The watch-list elementaries

Crockett D (67, back down after a 2024 C), Ikard D (67), Seguin C (79) recovering off a D, Wright C (76) off its 2024 B. The same district contains both chains; the street decides which one a family buys into.

Weatherford vs. The Neighbors

Honest comparison
vs. Aledo ISD (A, 92)

The county cross-shop, stated plainly: a letter and a half on the official file, 10 of 12 Aledo campuses rated A against Weatherford's no-A map. Weatherford's counter is real too: more house and land per dollar, county-seat amenities, and a B high school. The honest version of the trade depends on which Weatherford elementary chain the specific address feeds. See the Aledo ISD guide.

vs. Springtown ISD (C, 76)

One point apart, same B-over-C structure, opposite momentum: Springtown just posted the biggest gain in our coverage while Weatherford held flat. Lower entry and land in Springtown; the county seat and the deeper B-elementary bench here. See the Springtown ISD guide.

vs. Azle ISD (C, 78)

One point apart and structurally similar: B high school, C banner, a junior-high watch item apiece (Forte there, Tison here). The commute direction and the land product decide between them more than the schools do. See the Azle ISD guide.

The honest rule

The eastern district line against Aledo ISD is worth real money per acre, and the internal elementary split is worth nearly as much. Both are address-level facts. Verify the district first, then the chain, before you price anything.

Buying the County Seat by School Zone

Field notes
C (77)
District headline · TEA 2025
The HS is a B (83)

Practical notes if Weatherford ISD is part of why you are looking at the county seat:

The Curtis-Hall chain and the Crockett-Tison chain live in the same district and price like different ones should. Identify which chain an address feeds before comparing it to anything in Aledo or Springtown.

On the eastern edges (Hudson Oaks, Willow Park), the Aledo ISD boundary runs through the market. Two similar houses a mile apart can sit a letter and a half apart on district rating. That line is worth walking; the Weatherford market guide covers the housing side.

If your timeline includes middle school, treat the Tison slide as the controlling fact and check the current file. A B-to-D line in two years can also recover in one; date every number you rely on.

Renting or holding rentals here? The B high school plus in-town price points make family rentals work, and naming the assigned elementary chain in a listing is an edge competing landlords do not use.

Ratings refresh each summer (the next official file lands around August). Weatherford's campus tier moves a letter at a time; near a release, last year's number is a hypothesis, not a fact.

Bottom line: Weatherford ISD is a tale of chains. The high school is dependable, the top elementary chain holds its own against B districts, and the bottom chain needs eyes open. Get the address-level assignment right and the county seat's space-for-rating trade is a fair one; skip it and you are averaging a district that refuses to be averaged.

Section 06 · If the district is part of the reason you are buying

Schools first? Let's do it right.

If Weatherford ISD is part of why you are looking at the county seat, build the search around the assignment from day one.

Pin the chain before the house

Curtis-side or Crockett-side changes the whole schools story at the same district letter. Tell me the bar you want and the search gets built around addresses that clear it.

Verify every assignment in writing

I confirm the assigned elementary, middle, and high for any home you are serious about, against the district's current information, before you commit.

Walk the Aledo line with numbers

If you are cross-shopping Aledo, I bring both official files and the price-per-foot gap to the same table, so the trade is decided on data instead of reputation.

Date every rating

This district's campuses move a letter at a time. Every number in your file gets a rating year attached, and anything near a summer release gets re-checked before closing.

Weatherford Real Estate GuideAledo ISD Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Six, answered straight
Is Weatherford ISD a good school district?
On the official 2025 TEA accountability ratings (the after-appeal file), Weatherford ISD is a C with a score of 77, essentially flat for three years: C (76) in 2023, C (78) in 2024, C (77) in 2025. About 8,003 students centered on the Parker County seat. The structure matters more than the letter: Weatherford High School holds a B (83, its second straight B), while the elementary map runs from Curtis B (85) and Martin B (84) down to three D campuses. The high school is dependable; the elementary assignment is where the district decision actually gets made.
What is the Weatherford ISD accountability rating?
C, with a score of 77, on the 2025 TEA accountability ratings (rating year 2024-25, final after-appeal file). Trend: 76, 78, 77 across 2023-2025, flat. Ratings are point-in-time; check the current year on txschools.gov for any specific campus before relying on it in a decision.
What schools are in Weatherford ISD?
On the official 2025 file: Weatherford High School (B, 83), Hall Middle (C, 74), Tison Middle (D, 68, down from B 80 in 2023), and the elementaries: Curtis (B, 85), Martin (B, 84), Austin (B, 81), Wright (C, 76), Seguin (C, 79), Crockett (D, 67), and Ikard (D, 67). Four B campuses, four C, three D. The band is wide, and which campus an address feeds is the decision-grade fact. Verify per address.
How does Weatherford ISD compare to Aledo ISD?
This is the Parker County cross-shop, and the official 2025 file states it plainly: Aledo ISD A (92) with 10 of 12 campuses rated A and nothing below B; Weatherford ISD C (77) with a B-to-D campus range. The letter-and-a-half gap is real. What Weatherford offers against it: substantially more house and land per dollar, the county-seat amenities, and a dependable B high school. Whether that trade works depends on the specific elementary assignment, which is where the two districts differ most.
What is happening with Tison Middle School?
The clearest downward line in the district: B (80) in 2023, C (77) in 2024, D (68) in 2025. Hall Middle held a C across the same window. If your timeline includes middle school years, the middle-school assignment is the single most consequential check in Weatherford ISD right now, and the current-year file matters more than this guide.
Which school district covers Weatherford, TX?
Weatherford ISD covers the city of Weatherford, Hudson Oaks, Willow Park edges, and surrounding Parker County. The eastern edges interleave with Aledo ISD (a boundary worth real money given the rating gap), and the north and west edges with Springtown, Peaster, Brock, and Millsap ISDs. On acreage and edge addresses, verify the exact parcel against the district's attendance information before you write.
Parker County · Weatherford · Hudson Oaks

If Weatherford schools are part of your move to the county seat, I build the search around the attendance assignment and verify it before you commit. No scripts, no hand-off to an assistant.

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