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ROUND ROCK EDITION
VOLUME 18, ISSUE 3 NOV. 1 DEC. 1, 2022
Sales tax revenues are trending upward ahead of the holiday shopping season. In Round Rock, sales grew 19.65% in Sept. 2022 compared to Sept. 2021. SOURCE: TEXAS COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMUNITY IMPACT
Cookie chain opening Round Rock location
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Desiree Garcia prepares online orders for pickup at the P ugerville P ea Market. (Brooke Sjoberg/Community Impact)
Shops prep for holidays amid economic growth
are experiencing gains in local sales tax allocations from the state, some locally owned businesses are still strug- gling with supply chain and sta ng issues a year after they began. Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts data shows each city experienced gains in local sales and use tax over the past four scal years, indicating a strong local economy, according to city o cials. In Round Rock and Hutto in particular, the increase in allocations year over year from 2021 to 2022 at the end of the scal year in September is nearly 20%, well ahead of prepandemic highs. “It is easy to order something online or on Amazon,” said Jordan Robinson, president and CEO of the Round Rock Chamber. “But local businesses really do rely on the uptick in sales over the holiday season. [I would] encour- age people to shop local and support the local economy, and that will go a long way.” CONTINUED ON 38
Community garden shares love of local food HOLIDAY GUIDE 2022
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BY BROOKE SJOBERG
Nearly a year after opening Picture Perfect Studio in June 2021, Donna Thomas’ business as a sel e station and beauty bar had a completely di erent name and purpose. Thomas reopened her business in April 2022 as the P ugerville P ea Market, where she said she is experi- encing improved sales. “The second round of COVID-19 hit, and we were just dead,” Thomas said. “No business whatsoever. We stayed that way through the end of the year. I had to make a hard business decision, because I was losing too much money.” AstheRoundRock,P ugervilleandHuttocommunities
Holiday events
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Local school districts bolster measures to prevent fentanyl use in students
FENTANYL IS:
Popular breakfast item takes spotlight at eatery
50X STRONGER than heroin 100X STRONGER than morphine THE NO. 1 LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH FOR AGES 18 45 across the U.S. SOURCES: CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUSE COMMUNITY IMPACT
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BY CARSON GANONG
accidental death, according to the Travis County Medical Examiner’s O ce. In 2021, the county reported 308 overdose deaths, of which 118 were found to involve fentanyl, a synthetic opioid the Centers for Disease Control and Preven- tion says can be up to 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine.
Following a record year for overdose deaths in Travis County and the recent deaths of four students from fentanyl overdoses in Hays CISD, local school districts and organizations are taking steps to keep students and sta alike safe from overdoses. Drug toxicity was responsible for 308 deaths in Travis County last year—more than any other cause of
CONTINUED ON 40
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ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
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THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact Newspaper in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 30 localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes. MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Amy Leonard Bryant SENIOR EDITOR Brian Rash REPORTERS Carson Ganong, Brooke Sjoberg GRAPHIC DESIGNER Gloria Gonzalez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Steffanie Bartlett METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY CHIEF Andy Comer SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, Pflugerville, TX 78660 • 512-989-6808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES rrknews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING rrkads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter PODCAST communityimpact.com/podcast SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
CORRECTION: Volume 18, Issue 2 On Page 22, Pete Sessions should have been noted as the incumbent for U.S. House of Representatives, District 17. We have several great pages of content in this issue that may inspire you to add to your family calendar. If you are looking for ways to give back, see our Volunteer Guide (see Pages 20-21). We also have a list of fun, local holiday events (see Pages 28-29). While you have your calendar out, don’t forget that early voting will end Nov. 4 and Election Day is Nov. 8. I hope you will reference all of the great election information we have available online at communityimpact.com before you head to the polls. Amy Leonard Bryant, GENERAL MANAGER FROM AMY: The weather is beginning to change, and many of us are looking ahead to the holidays. For some, this means shopping for winter clothes, coats and my favorite: boots. We are also buying home decorations, making special meals, and picking out gifts for family and friends this time of year. With local sales tax revenue already trending up from last year, it seems many of you are better planners than me. Whether shopping early or last minute, I hope you will continue to visit the stores and restaurants in the community to pour money back into our local economy.
WE ARE THANKFUL FOR YOU THIS NOVEMBER Each year at this time, we launch our annual Community Impact Giving Campaign. It's an opportunity for our print and digital readers and podcast subscribers to learn more about our journalists and values behind the scenes. We hope once you do, you'll become a CI Patron by giving any one-time or monthly amount. Feel good knowing you're supporting our mission to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets.
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ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
NOW OPEN 1 Harbor Health opened two clinic lo- cations in September, including at 505 W. Louis Henna Blvd., Ste. 100, Round Rock. Dr. Clay Johnston, former dean of the Dell Medical School at The University of Texas at Austin, founded Harbor Health to pri- oritize preventive care with longer visits and to provide access to high-quality care. 855-481-8375. www.harborhealth.com 2 Smokey Mo’s BBQ opened a second Round Rock location at 17280 N. RM 620 on Oct. 11. The restaurant occupies the second tenant space of the retail center The Pointe II at 620. Smokey Mo’s menu includes barbecue, breakfast tacos, sandwiches and salads. 512-610-7492. www.smokeymosbbq.com COMING SOON 3 A Crumbl Cookies store is coming to 3021 S. I-35, Ste. 140, Round Rock, although an opening date has not yet been set, a company representative confirmed. Crumbl Cookies offers a rotating menu of over 170 varieties of cookies. The chain has several area locations, including one in Pflugerville. www.crumblcookies.com 4 Sharetea will open inside the space formerly home to Front Porch Frozen Desserts, although its Oct. 29 opening has been delayed due to construction.
Located at 3107 S. I-35, Ste. 770, Round Rock, Sharetea is a Taiwan-based retailer of boba teas and offers a variety of brewed, milk and fruit teas.
ROUND ROCK
www.1992sharetea.com RELOCATIONS
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5 Bliss Nail Bar relocated from 3107 N. I-35, Ste. 753, to a larger space in Ste. 790 in the same center in early October. Bliss Nail Bar offers manicures, pedicures and other cosmetic services. 512-939-4702. Facebook: Bliss Nail Bar of Round Rock ANNIVERSARIES 6 Firehouse Animal Health Center’s location at 541 Louis Henna Blvd., Ste. 100, Round Rock, celebrated five years of providing care to local pets in September. The vet clinic also plans to undergo a 1,200-foot expansion to add five new exam rooms, an additional play yard for the Firehouse Pet Re- sort and more parking. 512-310-7387. www.firehouseroundrock.com NAME CHANGE 7 Nancy’s Sky Garden at 1105 S. Mays St., Ste. 300, Round Rock rebranded to Greens Garden on Sept. 21 following litigation over unauthorized use of the brand name and materials. Greens Garden will continue to offer health-driven menu
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John Brotherton
Smokey Mo’s BBQ
BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT
BRIAN RASH/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Pflugerville are no longer affiliated, John Brotherton said in October. Brotherton was previously a co-owner of the Round Rock restaurant, located at 103 E. Main St., Round Rock, but removed himself from ownership to focus on Brotherton’s at 15608 Spring Hill Lane, Ste. 105, Pflugerville. Liberty: 512-433-6330, Brotherton’s: 512-547-4766. www.libertybbqrrtx.com, www.pftxbbq.com CLOSINGS 10 The CVS Pharmacy located at 7001 Wyoming Springs Blvd., Round Rock, will close Nov. 3. A manager of the store confirmed that the closure is due to lack of demand at that location. Other locations throughout the city will remain open, including the store nearest this location at 800 W. Old Settlers Blvd., Round Rock. 512-716-0757. www.cvs.com
items such as keto and Buddha bowls and maintain the same management follow- ing the transition. 512-520-8383. www.greensgardenroundrock.com 8 Nyle Maxwell Jr. announced Oct. 14 he and his wife, Nancy, sold their Round Rock-based Nyle Maxwell GMC dealer- ship located at 3000 N. I-35, Round Rock, to Canada-based Steele Automotive Group. The dealership changed names Oct. 17 to Steele GMC . Maxwell stated in the announcement that his other four dealerships representing the Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram and Fiat brands are not affected by the sale. 512-244-8000. www.nylemaxwell.com IN THE NEWS 9 Liberty BBQ in Round Rock and Brotherton’s Black Iron BBQ in
Owner Rob Snow closed his Round Rock restaurant but will continue operations at the Taylor food trailer.
BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT CLOSINGS Greenhouse Craft Foods closed its Round Rock location Oct. 16 after nine years of operation, owner Rob Snow said. Located at 1400 E. Old Settlers Blvd., Ste. 110, the restaurant o ered a variety of food made from locally grown ingredients. As often as possible, Snow sources his menu items from organic, antibiotic-free and local producers, he said. Snow said the restaurant will continue food trailer operations at Black Sparrow
Music Parlor, located at 113 W. Second St., Taylor. 512-595-5090. www.greenhousecraftfood.com
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ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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said the new store will open sometime in 2024. Hobby Lobby offers a selection of goods, such as craft supplies, furniture and home decor. www.hobbylobby.com 5 A third QuikTrip convenience store is on its way to Pflugerville, this time located at 1105 Old Austin-Hutto Road. QuikTrip representative Robert Costello said construction on the store should start next summer and take six to seven months to complete. www.quiktrip.com RENOVATIONS 6 The Sonic Drive-In at 1101 FM 685, Pflugerville, is rebuilding after closing in August 2021 when a fire caused extensive damage to the building. A representative from the city said, based on permitting documents, construction is estimated to be complete in early 2023. www.sonicdrivein.com
ingredients. Lonche also serves elote, or Mexican street corn; barrio beans; and chips and queso. 512-956-9625. www.lonchebar.com COMING SOON 3 Nonprofit CommUnityCare Health Centers will open a new 15,000-square- foot health center at 2700 W. Pecan St., Ste. 450, Pflugerville. CommUnityCare held a groundbreaking for the center Oct. 20, and it is expected to open in early 2023. The organization provides an array of medical services at reduced cost to uninsured and low-income patients. www.communitycaretx.org 4 Construction will begin in early 2023 on a Hobby Lobby located just south of The Home Depot in Stone Hill Town Center in Pflugerville. A representative
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PFLUGERVILLE NOW OPEN 1 A new Food Box opened Sept. 30 at 208 E. Wells Branch Parkway, Pflugerville. The Central Texas-based convenience store chain sells gas, coffee, beer, wine, food and soft drinks. The store also has
an attached Deli Box kitchen offering sandwiches, burgers and tacos. www.foodboxtx.com 2 A new food truck called Lonche opened Oct. 7 at 2800 S. Heatherwilde Blvd., Pflugerville. The food truck’s menu features authentic Mexican mini- sandwiches called lonchesitos that can be made with a variety of meats and other
Dr. Afshar is accepting new patients with immediate appointments available. Austin Heart welcomes Dr. Sam Afshar!
ROUND ROCK 2410 Round Rock Ave. Ӏ Suite 110 Round Rock, TX 78681 Appointments: (512) 341-0889
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COMPILED BY CARSON GANONG
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life threatening, such as sprains, strains, fractures, lacerations, allergies, cold and flu symptoms, rashes, and gastrointestinal issues. Next Level has locations throughout Texas. 281-783-8162. www.nextlevelurgentcare.com 4 A new Take 5 Oil Change location opened in early October at 98 Chris Kelley Blvd., Hutto. Take 5 Oil Change offers drive-thru oil changes, vehicle inspections and other maintenance services, such as air filter and windshield wiper replace- ment. The location is the first Take 5 to open in Hutto. www.take5oilchange.com COMING SOON 5 A new location of Jersey Mike’s Subs will open in 2023 on Chris Kelley Boule- vard in Hutto. The sandwich shop will be located in the same strip as the recently
opened Take 5 Oil Change and Dutch Bros Coffee. Franchise owner Josh Kuebler said he expects to break ground before the end of the year, and construction will take six to 10 months. Jersey Mike’s is a New Jersey-based chain that serves custom-made sub sandwiches. www. jerseymikes.com NAME CHANGE 6 Gift shop and candy store Creative Touch, located at 103 East St., Hutto, rebranded as Hutto General Store on Oct. 1. The store, which has been in downtown Hutto since 1992, offers a variety of goods, including jewelry, seasonal decorations, specialty food items, toys, clothing, cookware and
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HUTTO NOW OPEN 1 Downtown Hutto’s second tattoo shop, Inspire Ink Tattoos , opened Aug. 30 at 101 East St., Hutto. Inspire Ink is home to several artists who each specialize in a different style. The Hutto shop is one of two Inspire Ink locations, the other being in Leander. 512-642-3447. www.facebook.com/inspireinktattoos
2 Franchise owner George Kash opened a new Mr. Gatti’s Pizza on Oct. 3 at 326 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Ste. 110, Hutto. The location offers carryout and delivery services but does not have space for dining in. Mr. Gatti’s is a Texas-based chain with locations across the U.S. 512-886-2222. www.mrgattispizza.com 3 Next Level Urgent Care opened a new clinic Oct. 12 at 720 US 79, Ste. 100, Hutto. The clinic primarily treats conditions that require immediate attention but are not
home decor. 512-759-1088. www.huttogeneralstore.com
Retail Store Now Open
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ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES City approves contract for new section of Kenney Fort
COMPILED BY BROOKE SJOBERG
ONGOING PROJECTS
Round Rock City Council approved a contract for an additional section of north-south thoroughfare Kenney Fort Boulevard during a Sept. 22 meeting. The $18.6 million contract awarded to Jordan Foster Construction will
involve extending the roadway north from Joe DiMaggio Boulevard to Old Settlers Boulevard. It will continue the six-lane divided arterial, which is intended to ll a gap in the city’s transportation network, according to city documents.
This project mirrors work underway south of Hwy. 79, where Segments 2 and 3 of the roadway are under construction. Construction on these segments began in January. Once completed, Kenney Fort will be one of few north-south thoroughfares in the city with a limited number of intersections. Transportation Director Gary Hudder said the road will a ect the quickness with which drivers can cut through the city. The Kenney Fort project is also considered a green eld project, as much of the area set aside for the project is previously undeveloped. Timeline: TBD Cost: $18.6 million Funding sources: Round Rock Transpor- tation and Economic Development Corp., self- nanced water construction
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East Bagdad Avenue improvements The city is expanding East Bagdad Avenue to improve the section for The Depot condominiums. Sidewalks will be added, but parking spots formerly located along the south wall of the city’s parking garage will not be restored. Timeline: November 2021-spring 2023 Cost: $1.32 million
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The city of Round Rock will build a new section of Kenney Fort Boulevard.
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University Boulevard expansion The city of Round Rock is widening a section of University Boulevard between A.W. Grimes Boulevard and SH 130. The two-lane road will be expanded to a four-lane roadway with a median. Construction will be completed in the spring. Timeline: April 2021-spring 2023 Cost: $11.3 million Funding sources: Capital Area Metro- politan Planning Organization, city of Round Rock, Williamson County
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City o cials on Sept. 22 approved the purchase of a 0.103-acre parcel of land near the H E B located at the intersection of Gattis School Road and Red Bud Lane to facilitate a project to widen the latter. The project will see the existing two-lane roadway widened to a ve-lane divided arterial with a continuous left-turn lane.
Design on the project is expected to be completed in 2022 with construction on the project to start in 2024. Once complete, the area will have a new closed storm drain with curbs and gutters, a shared-use path for bikes and pedestrians on the west side of Red Bud with continuous sidewalks on either side of the street.
Total costs of the pur- chase were $121,537, made up of $71,792 for the parcel of land itself and $49,745 for improvements. The project limits cover Red Bud from Forest Ridge Boulevard/Evergreen Drive to Gattis School Road, according to city documents. Timeline: construction to start in 2024
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Cost: $121,537 Funding source: Round Rock Transportation and Economic Development Corp.
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF OCT. 6. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT RRKNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
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9 TH ANNUAL BOOTS & BBQ 2022 SATURDAY NOV. 19 TH 2022 6-11PM OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION MAIN HALL 3300 E. PALM VALLEY BLVD. ROUND ROCK, TX 9 TH ANNUAL BOOTS & BBQ 2022 9 TH ANNUAL BOOTS & BBQ 2022 9 TH ANNUAL BOOTS & BBQ 9 TH ANNUAL BOOTS & BBQ $50 ADULT PLATE | $20 KID PLATE FEATURING: PEOPLE’S CHOICE BAND SATURDAY NOV. 19 TH 2022 6-11PM OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION MAIN HALL 3300 E. PALM VALLEY BLVD. ROUND ROCK, TX SATURDAY NOV. 19 TH 2022 6-11PM OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION MAIN HALL 3300 E. PALM VALLEY BLVD. ROUND ROCK, TX SATURDAY NOV. 19 TH 2022 6-11PM OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION MAIN HALL 3300 E. PALM VALLEY BLVD. ROUND ROCK, TX SATURDAY NOV. 19 TH 2022 6-11PM OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION MAIN HALL 3300 E. PALM VALLEY BLVD. ROUND ROCK, TX $50 ADULT PLATE | $20 KID PLATE FEATURING: PEOPLE’S CHOICE BAND $50 ADULT PLATE | $20 KID PLATE FEATURING: PEOPLE’S CHOICE BAND $50 ADULT PLATE | $20 KID PLATE FEATURING: PEOPLE’S CHOICE BAND $50 ADULT PLATE | $20 KID PLATE FEATURING: PEOPLE’S CHOICE BAND BENEFITTING LOCAL FAMILIES WHO HAVE A CHILD FIGHTING CANCER ADVANCE TICKETS AT: CLAYMADSENFOUNDATION.ORG claymadsenfoundation.org $50 ADULT PLATE | $20 KID PLATE FEATURING: PEOPLE’S CHOICE BAND
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/7067400
realtyaustin.com/p/5248516
$360,000
$395,000
3 bds
2 ba
1,508 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
2707 Amberglow Ct, Round Rock, TX 78665 Ashley Jackson | 512-949-9364
2426 Roundabout Ln, Round Rock, TX 78664 Shelly Hall | 512-577-1026
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/4197994
realtyaustin.com/p/5412330
$499,995
$525,000
claymadsenfoundation.org SATURDAY NOV. 19 TH 2022 6-11PM SETTLERS ASSOCIATION MAIN H 3300 E. PALM VALLEY BLVD. ROUND ROCK, TX claymadsenfoundation.org
4 bds
2 ba
1,805 sq ft
4 bds
2.5 ba 2,860 sq ft
4005 Meadow Bluff Way, Round Rock, TX 78665 Carolyn Watts | 512-619-0785
6524 Cetone Ter, Round Rock, TX 78665 Crystal Barboza | 512-299-4141
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/1946189
realtyaustin.com/p/5961127
$569,500
$597,500
4 bds
3.5 ba 2,763 sq ft
4 bds
2.5 ba 2,792 sq ft
2726 San Milan Pass, Round Rock, TX 78665 Lisa Muñoz | 512-856-4549
2011 Inverness Dr, Round Rock, TX 78681 Charlotte Hair | 512-565-4703
ACTIVE
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/1248643
realtyaustin.com/p/2489050
$599,000
$699,900
4 bds
3.5 ba 2,137 sq ft
4 bds
3.5 ba 3,136 sq ft
852 Whitetail Dr, Round Rock, TX 78681 Patti Simon | 512-913-4124
1804 Bluffwood Pl, Round Rock, TX 78665 Susan Lindell | 512-695-7410
ACTIVE
PENDING
realtyaustin.com/p/4078529
realtyaustin.com/p/4152444
$825,000
$550,000
claymadsenfoundation.org
5 bds
2.5 ba 3,060
4 bds
3 ba
2,248 sq ft
3219 Ash Glen Ln, Round Rock, TX 78681 Shannon Reeve | 512-799-5390
3504 De Soto Loop, Round Rock, TX 78665 Amy Whitston | 512-663-6759
claymadsenfoundation.org
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION School districts struggle with state funding due to COVID-19’s effect on daily attendance rates
FUNDING EDUCATION IN TEXAS
Texas is one of six states that funds schools based on attendance rates, alongside California, Idaho, Kentucky, Mississippi and Missouri. Texas schools receive per-student funding under the basic allotment. This is based on average daily attendance, or the number of students in attendance on average. Nearly 433,000 students were uncounted during the 2020-21 school year, or about 8% of all Texas students. Nearly 300,000 students were uncounted during the 2021-22 school year. Schools earn $6,160 per student. If adjusted for inflation, the basic allotment could be at least $7,100 . Texas is behind the national average for student funding by over $4,000 .
BY HANNAH NORTON
Every Texan. Roughly 433,000 were uncounted during the 2020-21 school year, or about 8% of all students in Texas. The basic allotment also is not adjusted for inflation. With inflationary adjustments, the basic allotment should reach at least $7,100, according to Raise Your Hand Texas, a public policy organization focused on public education. School districts also receive funding from local property tax rates. Bob Popinski, the senior director of policy for RYHT, said lawmakers need to continue to invest in public schools, even when property taxes increase. Last biennium, the state saved about $5 billion due to property tax hikes. Popinski said that money was used to fund other programs across Texas. “A big chunk of it did not go back into public education,” Popinski said. “[And] our contention is that any kind of savings to the state due to local [property] value increases needs to be pumped back into public education through increases in the basic allotment or funding for other public education programs.” During the first year of the pandemic, the TEA funded schools based on attendance and enrollment estimates made before the pandemic. As districts began to shift to more in-person instruction during the 2021-22 school year, officials issued an opera- tional minutes adjustment, which excluded periods with low attendance rates from districts’ averages. However, the adjustment was only in effect for the first two-thirds of the school year. During the latter portion of the year, average daily attendance rates were calculated normally. The TEA reported that schools were not held harmless for enrollment declines last school year. After the operational minutes adjustment ended, Pflugerville ISD’s attendance rates hovered around 92%. The district missed out on approximately $1 million during the last 12 weeks of the 2021-22 school year, Land said.
Pflugerville ISD lost roughly $1 million during the last 12 weeks of the 2021-22 school year, officials said. The district serves about 25,000 students, but due to gaps in attendance, it only received funding for 23,000 students, Pflugerville ISD chief communi- cations officer Tamra Spence said. These gaps were primarily fueled by COVID-19 cases and students who participated in classes remotely. Because Texas public schools are financed based on attendance rates, many districts across the state faced similar issues. Schools receive per-student funding under the basic allotment. This is based on average daily attendance, or the number of students in attendance on average. Average daily attendance is calculated by finding the sum of attendance counts throughout the school year and dividing that by the number of days that schools are required to be open, according to the Texas Education Agency. Schools then earn $6,160 per student who meets the average daily attendance threshold. If a student is absent, they are not counted for the day. If a student is frequently absent, they are not counted at all, in terms of funding, according to the TEA. But day-to-day school operations do not change when students are absent, officials said. “We don’t pay teachers based on the number of kids or percentage of kids who come to school for a day; teachers don’t prepare lessons assuming that only 92% of the kids are going to be there,” said Jennifer Land, Pflugerville ISD’s chief financial officer. “We still have to prepare and fund and act as though we’re going to have 100% of our students at school every day.” Land also serves as the board president for the Texas Association of School Business Officials, a nonprofit organization that supports public school officials. Nearly 300,000 students were uncounted during the 2021-22 school year, according to policy nonprofit
SOURCES: EDUCATION WEEK, EVERY TEXAN, RAISE YOUR HAND TEXAS/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Attendance rates are now around 94%, a 4 percentage-point decrease from prepandemic levels. Land said she thinks this is the new normal, because parents and administrators are more aware of viral illnesses and the importance of increased caution to keep students healthy. Texas is one of just six states that funds schools based on attendance rates, alongside California, Idaho, Kentucky, Mississippi and Missouri. According to Every Texan, there are four methods commonly used to fund schools based on enroll- ment: average daily membership, single count days, enrollment periods and multiday counts. The most common method, average daily membership, is used in 23 states. Villanueva said it is similar to Texas’ existing funding model. In this case, enrollment is recorded throughout the year and used to determine district-by-district funding. Two bills in favor of enrollment-based fund- ing—Senate Bill 728 and House Bill 1246—were filed during the 87th Texas Legislature, which occurred in 2021. But despite support from bipartisan lawmakers and educators across the state, neither bill received a hearing or reached the chamber floors. The 88th Texas Legislature begins in January.
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ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION Districts help families, students seeking college tuition assistance
The Austin Chamber of Commerce partners with area school districts, including Round Rock, P ugerville and Hutto ISDs, on a goal to have 70% of area high school graduates enrolled in college. BOOSTING REACH
DIRECT TO COLLEGE PATH INCREASE Since 2010, the chamber reported a 32.17% increase in high school graduates in the Austin metro directly enrolling in a higher education institution, from 6,064 students from the class of 2010 to 8,015 from the class of 2020.
BY JENNIFER CASTILLO
questions on the FAFSA, which is going to make it a lot smoother for students to complete and get accurate results,” said Karen Serna, Austin Community College director of student nancial wellness and aid outreach. Federal aid can include the Pell Grant—which is awarded to students who display greater nancial need and does not need to be repaid—stu- dent loans and work study funds, Serna said. Additionally, the state uses the Texas Application for State Financial Aid for eligibility for state nancial aid and has a centralized portal for lling out applications through www.applytexas.org. In December 2021, Congress passed emergency relief measures that included the FAFSA Simpli cation Act, to address concerns of diversity in students achieving a post-second- ary education. “I think a lot of [ nancial aid] is about knowledge, and it generally can be confusing for folks who have not been in this realm before,” said Nikkita Butler, Hutto ISD’s school counseling coordinator. The application has now removed the Selective Service registration, a previous requirement for all males to register for the military draft, and the question “are you male or female?” “We advise families to do the appli- cation as soon as they can, and when they have all their documents ready to go with the understanding that nancial aid is given as a rst-come, rst-served basis,” Butler said. In the end, college and career advisers such as Butler agree the process should not be done alone. “As a society we need larger conversations about what it means to go o to college and how much that can actually cost the student over the years,” Lewis said. Jennifer Castillo is a reporting fellow for Community Impact and The University of Texas at Austin partnership with a focus our growing and diverse neighborhoods. The project is supported by the School of Journalism and Media’s Dallas Morning News Innovation Endowment.
State and federal aid applications opened Oct. 1 for the 2022-23 aca- demic year, and area school districts are helping families and students with the process. While the promise of federal student loan forgiveness and in ation is in uencing college decisions, LaShanda Lewis, director of counseling services at Round Rock ISD, said students and families should still consider the application before time runs out. Options for nancial assistance include the Free Application for Student Aid, which is used to determine how much aid can be released to pay for a student’s college education. “We saw during COVID-19, there was a decline nationwide of college applications, but with the rise of the cost of living, parents and students may have to think a little bit more about where they go to college,” Lewis said. Starting with the 2021-22 academic year, the state of Texas required all high school seniors to complete a nancial aid application. Lewis said the new state graduation require- ment helps families make informed nancial decisions, even and during a post-pandemic environment. The percentage of 2021 graduates who enrolled in either two- or four-year institutions is 66% in Round Rock ISD. The percentage of P ugerville ISD’s class of 2019 who enrolled in college is 54%, and in Hutto ISD, about 52% of the class of 2019 enrolled in higher education. All three districts are involved in Austin Chamber of Commerce’s Direct-to-College Plan, which outlines a goal to enroll 70% of graduating high school seniors in higher education. From the DTC70 October 2021 report, 73% of its participants led for the FAFSA, and 66% of DTC70’s graduates were considered, “college ready, led FAFSA.” What could also help students lling out the FAFSA form are the expanded eligibility and eliminated questions. “This year there are fewer
School district partners
State
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO * : Enroll in college 62% | 41% Are deemed ready for college per state testing 65% | 44% File a FAFSA 73% | 67% File an ApplyTexas college application 74% | 67% Aspire to attend college 90% | N/A
32.17% increase
8,015
6,064
Class of 2010
Class of 2020
SOURCE: AUSTIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMUNITY IMPACT
*AS OF OCTOBER 2021
Prospective college students in Texas have a few options when determining their nancial aid, including lling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid or the Texas Application for State Financial Aid. Unsure of the nancial aid process?
Quali cations • FAFSA is a federal aid application for U.S. citizens. • TASFA determines state nancial aid eligibility for individuals who are classi ed as residents .
Here’s how to apply.
Filling out the FAFSA 1 Input basic personal information 2 Applicants may list up to 10 schools to receive a college application. 3 The IRS Data Retrieval Tool can also automatically transfer the tax informa- tion from an applicant’s parents. 4 Applicants will need to use their FSA ID. Filling out the TASFA 1 Print the application form and submit it through mail. Some schools may have the option to electronically submit the form. AFTER SUBMITTING, SOME FAFSA TASFA APPLICANTS MAY BE ASKED FOR ADDITIONAL VERIFICATION BEFORE RECEIVING A FINANCIAL AWARD IN THE SPRING. Students and parents register at www.fafsa.gov to create an FSA ID with a username and password to use in lling out forms with a legal signature.
Documentation needed
Social Security number or Alien Registration number 2021 Federal Income Tax returns, W-2’s and any other nancial records required Federal student aid identi cation**
**FOR FAFSA STUDENTS ONLY
Questions? For more information visit: www.fafsa.gov www.collegeforward.org/ college-resources/tasfa-101 www.applytexas.org
SOURCE: FEDERAL STUDENT AID COMMUNITY IMPACT
15
ROUND ROCK EDITION • NOVEMBER 2022
GOVERNMENT County homelessness organization seeks volunteers to assist with point-in-time count
WHERE IS THE COUNT TAKEN?
A point-in-time count provides a snapshot of the number of people experiencing homelessness in a speci c area overnight.
Unsheltered locations
Sheltered locations
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
the data collected through the count is used to gauge what services are needed for homeless populations. “It’s an opportunity for us to understand what the scope of the problem of homelessness is in Williamson County,” Erickson-Collins said. “It’s important because without
In January, the WilCo Homeless Coalition will partner with San Antonio-based Endeavors, a nonpro t dedicated to assisting vulnerable popu- lations, to carry out a point-in-time count of those experiencing homelessness in Williamson County.
• Cars • Parks • Streets and sidewalks
• Transitional housing • Emergency shelter
Volunteer in Williamson County Those interested in the point-in-time count may email homelesswilco@gmail.com . Volunteers will receive training and will be grouped for safety.
understanding the scope of the issue, we don’t know how to address it, and we don’t know how to get resources to the folks that need them.” Coalition President Ebby Green, who also leads the Round Rock and Taylor housing author- ities, said the data gathered through the count is also used at the federal level for planning. “It’s not something that we get funding for, but they do use it across the country,” Green said. Volunteers will help count
This will be the second time the county has taken a count of those who lack stable and adequate housing since 2011. The WilCo Homeless Coalition was founded in 2019 to connect those in need with resources such as through resource fairs. The organization’s long-term goal is to establish temporary shelter for those experiencing homelessness. Ahead of the count, the
“IT’S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR US TO UNDERSTAND THE SCOPE OF THE PROBLEM OF HOMELESSNESS.” CHRISTEL ERICKSON COLLINS, WILCO HOMELESS COALITION MEMBER
SOURCE: TEXAS HOMELESS NETWORK COMMUNITY IMPACT
areas of Williamson County over the course of two to four hours. “One of the things that volunteers are often con- cerned about is their safety,” Erickson-Collins said. “This is a population that there’s a lot of myths and misunderstandings about. We want volunteers to know that they will never be going out alone. There will be training ahead of the actual count.” Those who are interested in participating in the count must be 18 years or older and may send an email to homelesswilco@gmail.com. Participants are not required to live in Williamson County.
coalition is seeking volunteers to participate in ensuring the county has an accurate count, as bad weather hindered the accuracy of the last count done in February. Coalition member Christel Erickson-Collins said
the number of people who are living unsheltered in vehicles or otherwise out of shelters. Erick- son-Collins said volunteers will walk through
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