Education Code §11.151

The text in force on Apr 23, 2020 isn't in the archive.

The earliest version on file took effect Sep 01, 2023. Earlier text would be in the session laws for the amendment named in its history note.

Every version on file

Effective Sep 01, 2023 · seen Nov 2026–Nov 2026

Attorney General opinions that cite it

KP-0338 (Apr 23, 2020): Whether an independent school district may enter into a long-term ground lease with a private entity that intends to develop surplus property owned by the district for non educational purposes, where the expected financial benefit to the district will exceed the current value of a sale of the property
KP-0329 (Feb 27, 2020): Whether an employee of an appraisal district may serve as a trustee of an independent school district that is a participating taxing unit of the appraisal district under section 6.054 of the Tax Code
KP-0291 (Sep 09, 2019): Whether a school district may purchase real property outside its boundaries for the purpose of constructing and operating a school
KP-0204 (Dec 13, 2017): Whether an independent school district may contribute funds to a scholarship program for graduates of the district to attend a community college
KP-0114 (Apr 05, 2016): Whether a member of a board of trustees of an independent school district may simultaneously serve as a member of a city planning and zoning commission
GA-1051 (Oct 21, 2013): Whether a school district may authorize an employee or trustee to carry a concealed handgun at any meeting of a governmental entity or on the premises of school property where a sporting event or interscholastic event is taking place
GA-0321 (Nov 12, 2004): Whether an independent school district may enter into a 50-year lease with a private entity to use and improve the entity’s land for school purposes in exchange for $1 .OO per year and the agreement to lease excess school district land to the private entity for 50 years

A research copy. The official text is the Legislature's (statutes), the Secretary of State's (Texas Administrative Code) or eCFR's (federal rules). Not legal advice.