MVBA

🏫 "Roughly 76,000 fewer students enrolled in Texas public schools this academic year — the first non-pandemic decline in nearly four decades — with Hispanic students accounting for the overwhelming majority of the loss, according to a report released Monday.” - Jaden Edison (The Texas Tribune)

Even when enrollment fluctuates, our commitment to a stable, well-funded education for every child shouldn't.

🤝 See how we’re helping districts navigate the new math of 2026 https://bit.ly/48BB7nt

If you’ve ever wondered how your local school stays funded when those tax rates drop, you aren’t alone. 🤔

When property taxes are lowered, the state has to step in to fill the gap in school budgets. It’s a massive logistical puzzle.

As we head toward 2027, school districts are working harder than ever to balance these new tax savings for citizens with the rising costs of keeping classrooms running.

📖 Read more on the state’s report: https://bit.ly/3RlXHe7

With Austin ISD moving toward a 2028 consolidation plan, many are asking if this is the start of a trend for 2026 and beyond? 🧐

When a neighborhood school closes its doors, it changes the fabric of the community. It affects where we live, how our kids grow up together, and the history we share.

Curious about how school finance works behind the scenes? We’re helping districts find a sustainable path forward! ♥️
https://bit.ly/48BB7nt

The University of North Texas recently announced the closure or consolidation of dozens of academic programs.

While this is a higher education headline, the underlying "why" is a mirror for every public education leader in Texas right now.

Whether you manage a University or a K-12 District, you cannot simply "cut" your way to stability.

Protect your district’s equity and programs through proactive auditing and don't wait for a budget crisis to force your hand:
https://bit.ly/48BB7nt

Noticing the highways getting fuller or your neighborhood filling up? 🧐

Well, that’s because according to the U.S. Census Bureau, Texas is growing and has led population growth in the U.S. in 2025.

And for school districts, the impact is immediate and maybe you’ve seen it already.
• Enrollment growth can shift funding and staffing needs.
• New campuses or expansions may be required.
• Long-term planning becomes more complex as growth patterns evolve.
In many regions, growth is happening faster than infrastructure and systems were originally designed to support.

Learn how school finance strategy supports growing districts
👉 https://bit.ly/48BB7nt

🚩 Is a state-level valuation gap eroding your district’s 2026 funding?

According to the Texas Comptroller, the Property Value Study (PVS) is used to ensure equity across districts by comparing local appraisals to market value and adjusting funding inputs when necessary.

Protect your district’s funding. Explore our audit and PVS appeal services today:
https://bit.ly/3Px6FAo

You’ve probably heard property values come up in conversations about schools or local services, but why do they matter? 🤔

When property values change, it can affect tax bills, but it can also influence how services are funded over time.

Learn more about how property taxes and funding systems work in Texas:
https://bit.ly/3ZCRydA

Across , recent reporting highlights a few consistent and meaningful shifts:

🏘 In Austin, a surge in housing construction has begun to ease rent prices, signaling how supply can reshape affordability.

💧 In Central Texas, cities like Pflugerville are navigating water supply challenges as growth continues.

🌆 Meanwhile, developments like Cedar Park’s Bell District reflect long-term investment in walkable, mixed-use community spaces.

Our are growing and developing in 2026!