AggiesAreWe

I agree. This has been an issue for many, many years. I can see someone seeing this as sour grapes.

19-5A play, tonight 7pm

19-5A play, tonight 7pm

19-5A play, tonight 7pm

19-5A play, tonight 7pm

18-4A play, tonight 7:30pm

18-4A play, tonight 7:30pm

18-4A play, tonight 7:30pm

19-4A play, tonight 7:30pm

19-4A play, tonight 7:30pm

19-4A play, tonight 7:30pm

22-3A play, tonight 7:30pm

22-3A play, tonight 7:30pm

22-3A play, tonight 7pm

22-3a play, tonight 7:30pm

23-6A Atascocita at Humble 7pm North Shore at Goose Creek Memorial 7pm Channelview at Kingwood 7pm CE King at Summer Creek 7pm

18-5A Dayton at Porter 7pm Crosby at Kingwood Park 7pm West Fork at Splendora 7pm

21-3A Pineywoods CA at Diboll 7:30pm Huntington at Central Heights 7:30pm Woodville at Pollok Central 7:30pm

28-1A Burkeville at Brookland 7pm Goodrich at Chester 7pm Leggett at High Island 7pm Spurger at Hull-Daisetta 7pm

Pasadena at Bryan 7pm Pollok Central at San Augustine 7pm Groveton at Anderson-Shiro 7pm Crockett at Leon 7pm Giddings Lonestar at New Waverly 7pm Evadale at Hemphill 7pm Chireno at Timpson 7pm Colmesneil at Beaumont Harmony 6pm Corrigan at Lovelady 7pm Hughes Springs at Shelbyville 7pm Garrison at Woden 7pm Deweyville at Starks, La. 7pm Brazosport Christian at Danbury 6pm Sabine Pass at Johnson Bayou, La. 6pm

Not exactly. If residency is never established, the DEC can still rule ineligible. Those are some of the new policies.

I agree with that last statement. But NS and SOC are not the same. TEA ratings prove it.

According to UIL, they will monitor middle school as well. Residency must be established at sometime. Doesn't matter if it's open enrollment.

Talking about TEA accountability ratings. SOC is one of the worst schools in the entire state when it comes to those ratings. North Shore is much better than SOC.

Under UIL policy, in order to participate in UIL activities, one has to establish residency within the school district one is attending or one will be ineligible for a calendar year. Also, the DEC can rule ineligible if moved for athletic purposes. This is regardless of open or closed enrollment schools. Some are talking about moving for better opportunities. It's hard to validate that move when one moves from a school that has an A rating from TEA to a school with a D or F rating. Unless the parents moved for work or it was a negative family situation, those kind of moves are obviously for athletic purposes and the student should be rules ineligible. These new policies and regulations that UIL has just come out with will crack down on some of this mass transfer situation. (i.e. Duncanville girls basketball). It won't stop it completely, but having 10-15 transfers per year will cause major red flags to the UIL and they will step in DEC meetings. Pretty sure starting next year the "brother in law" DEC meetings will cease because a UIL official will be in those meetings per the new regs.