University Interscholastic League

Regulatory organization in Texas, U.S.

University Interscholastic League

Abbreviation| UIL
Formation| 1910
Type| Volunteer; NPO
Legal status| Association
Purpose| Athletic and educational
Headquarters| Austin, Texas

Region served

|  Texas Jurisdiction

Official language

| English

Executive director

| Charles Breithaupt
Affiliations| National Federation of State High School Associations

Texas Music Educators Association Association of Texas Small School Bands

Texas Education Agency
Website| uiltexas.org

The University Interscholastic League (UIL) is an organization that creates rules for and administers almost all athletic, musical, and academic contests for public primary and secondary schools in the U.S. state of Texas. It is the largest organization of its type in the world.[1]

Activities range from American football and cross-examination debate to mathematics and marching band competitions; however, the UIL does not administer Academic Decathlon competitions.

The UIL is under the governance of the Vice President for Diversity and Community Engagement at the University of Texas at Austin in Austin, Texas. Although the Texas Education Agency governs the activities of schools and school districts in Texas, the UIL does not report to TEA, but is instead a separate entity.

## History

[edit]

The UIL was originally created by the University of Texas at Austin in 1910 as two different entities, the Debating League of Texas High Schools (to govern debating contests) and the Interscholastic Athletic Association (to govern athletic contests). The two entities merged in 1913 and adopted the UIL name.[2]

At the time, UIL governed only white schools in Texas. From 1940 to 1970, an era of racial segregation in Texas, the Prairie View Interscholastic League (PVIL), headquartered at Prairie View A&M University, served as a separate parallel organization for African-American public high schools in Texas.

In 1965, the UIL agreed to admit PVIL member schools for competition. Black schools began UIL competitions beginning in the 1967–68 school year. After the 1969–70 school year, the UIL fully absorbed all PVIL member schools, the majority of which would later be merged with their white counterparts.[3]

Beginning with the 2003–2004 academic year, two large all-male private schools, Dallas Jesuit and Houston Strake Jesuit, were granted UIL membership. This came after extensive court battles and negotiations from both the UIL's lawyers and the schools' joint lawyers. Previously, both schools were members of the now-defunct Texas Christian Interscholastic League (TCIL); after that league's demise and their inability to gain admittance into the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools (TAPPS) or Southwest Preparatory Conference (SPC), they decided to further pursue their decade-long battle of gaining membership into the UIL. They are so far the only private schools to be granted UIL membership, as the new UIL rules established after the Jesuit schools' entry prohibited those schools who were eligible for memberships in other similar associations (such as TAPPS or the SPC) to apply. [4]

On October 10, 2010, the Third District Court of Appeals in Austin ruled that the UIL operates as a public organization and not a private organization. The ruling clarified that the UIL is legally considered a state agency and must comply with the prerequisites and duties that all other state agencies have. As a state agent, the UIL must treat individuals equally and show the purpose/need as well as a rational basis for eligibility restrictions.[5][6][7][8][9][10][11]

The Texas Legislature rewrote titles 1 and 2 of the Texas Education Code and greatly restricted the functions to be performed by the Texas Education Agency and the UIL. The changes made Texas an equal access state. The law now requires the public schools to allow all students that reside within the school's boundary equal access to all activities. The Senate also made amendments that expressly regulate the UIL and invalidated certain UIL rules limiting student eligibility for competitions by providing that UIL rules would only apply to a student enrolled in the public school. The UIL no longer has the authority to determine the eligibility of charter/home/private school students. [citation needed]

All students must abide by the state No Pass No Play law. Only students that are enrolled in a public school must abide by UIL eligibility rules, even if the activity is not a UIL event.

## Organization

[edit]

Activities for most Texas private schools are governed by separate bodies, the largest of which is TAPPS. However, private schools are allowed to join the UIL only if 1) they meet UIL's definition of a high school, 2) they are accredited by the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission, and 3) they are ineligible for membership in any league similar to UIL (such as TAPPS or the Southwest Preparatory Conference). Furthermore, private schools must compete at one classification higher than their enrollment would otherwise dictate. UIL schools are permitted to schedule contests with private schools and/or home school groups.

Charter schools must participate at no lower than the classification of the smallest high school in the district where the charter school resides; for example, a charter school within Dallas ISD must participate in at least Class AAAA, as DISD has high schools which participate at this level.

Schools are arranged by conference to ensure that schools compete on a regular basis with other schools in the geographic area of a similar size. The conferences are A (the smallest), AA, AAA, AAAA, AAAAA and AAAAAA (the largest). The corresponding alphanumeric designations (1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 5A, and 6A) are used in everyday conversation (as well as in this article), but officially UIL only uses the alphabetic designations. The general guideline is that the UIL desires between 220 and 245 schools in Conference AAAAAA, at least 200 schools in Conferences AA, AAA, AAAA, and AAAAA with the grades 9–12 enrollment ratio for those classes no greater than 2.0 between the largest and smallest school in each class.

In addition, for football participation, a school whose enrollment is at or below 104.5 students may choose to play either six-man football (which, as of the 2014 alignment, is Conference 1A) or 11-man football (at Conference 2A). Schools with enrollments over 104.5 are only eligible for 11-man football; however, some schools organize a six-man team and play an "outlaw" schedule (i.e., the school is not eligible for the postseason). Moreover, for some events (such as team tennis, swimming, or diving), the UIL organizes all participating schools into Conference 6A and Conference 5A, with the latter encompassing all schools not meeting the Conference 6A enrollment requirements.

Within each conference, the UIL separates the schools into regions, and then further separates the regions into districts for various contests. The districts are numbered from 1 (in far west Texas) to 32 (in south Texas). There are always 32 districts in Conference 6A and Conference 5A, but the smaller conferences may have numbers skipped based on the number of schools in the conference. No more than 10 schools are permitted in a single district unless all schools and the UIL consent otherwise; the preference is for an even number of schools in each district (6, 8, 10), though in some cases travel issues may prevent such.

Previously, schools were permitted to request to be placed in a higher conference than their enrollment would otherwise dictate, usually to play at a higher level of competition. The "play up" rule was later eliminated for competition reasons, but has been retained for geographic reasons (where playing at the current level would create a travel hardship for the school), and where school districts with eight or more high schools could keep all or most of them in the same conference. However, the school must then participate at the higher conference in all UIL events in which it does participate.

Each type of contest has different regions and competitors, as there is no requirement that a school participate in all UIL events - some small rural schools do not participate in football or choose six-man over 11-man, while some magnet schools do not field athletic teams but participate in academic events only.

Unlike the college ranks or other states, the regions and districts are not permanently set, but are redrawn biennially by the UIL behind closed doors in an attempt to keep schools of similar sizes within a certain distance of their geographic area when attending competitions, and to adjust for the changing enrollments of schools (moving schools with increased attendance up in conference and those with decreased attendance down) and new schools opening. The main redrawing of regions and districts takes place on February 1 of even-numbered years (and the final allocation, especially relating to high school football, is the subject of much pre-announcement anticipation and speculation as to which schools move up or down and the final composition of the districts), but as new schools open or smaller schools close or disband programs, interim adjustments can be made.

The changing districts and regions have produced unusual results - for example, the 2008-09 Conference 5A boys' basketball championship featured champion DeSoto from Region II defeating Cedar Hill from Region I, notwithstanding that the schools were in neighboring districts.

## Playoff formats

[edit]

### Football

[edit]

In Conference 6A, the top four teams from each district are eligible for the playoffs. The two eligible teams with the highest student enrollment for its district are seeded in the Division I playoff bracket, and the remaining two teams (with the lower enrollment) are seeded in the Division II playoff bracket. This method is supposed to prevent matchups between large and small schools within a classification, although in practice this is not always the case - for example, in the 2006 playoffs, Southlake Carroll (the Conference 5A Division I champion; at that time 5A was the largest conference) had a lower student enrollment than Cedar Hill (the Conference 5A Division II champion).

For all other 11-man conferences and for six-man football, the UIL divides schools into separate Division I (large) and Division II (small) districts at its biennial redistricting session (in these cases, there are a maximum of 16 districts statewide, as opposed to the 32 in the larger conferences); separate playoffs are held for each division with the top four teams (top two in six-man) from each district eligible.

### Other major team sports

[edit]

In Conferences 6A and 5A, the top four teams from each district are eligible. However, the UIL does not use a Division I/Division II alignment as in football; only one champion and runner-up is crowned in each conference. A similar arrangement exists in Conferences 2A-4A, and for Conference 1A in all other team sports, only the top three teams are eligible.

For baseball and softball, at all levels except the state tournament, playoff rounds are best 2-of-3 only if both coaches agree; if they do not then the coaches flip a coin to decide the format of the playoff (single game or two out of three series). At the state tournament both the semifinals and finals are single-game format.

### Academics and other sports

[edit]

Advancement varies significantly by event. In most Academic events, the top three District medalists plus the first place District team advance to Region. Likewise, the top three Region medalists plus the first place Region team advance to State competition. Furthermore, the highest-scoring second place team in each Region at District competition advances to Region as a Wild Card, and the highest scoring second place Region team advances to State as a Wild Card. In Computer Applications, all Journalism events, all Speech & Debate events, and Ready Writing, no team component, and therefore no wild cards, exist. Exceptions include the following:

* In Congressional Debate, ESC Regions are utilized instead of districts and competition occurs in the fall rather than spring. The top three medalists from each Region advance to state. For every ten competitors beyond thirty at a regional meet, an additional spot to advance to state is granted to that region.
* In Cross-Examination Debate, the top two teams advance directly from district to state
* In Science, additional spots to qualify to region and to state are given to the highest individual scorer in each of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics subsections.
* In a variety of other contests, such as the Film Festival, Robotics, Essay Competitions, and Theatrical Design, submissions are sent directly to the state level.

### One-Act Play Contest

[edit]

The UIL One-Act Play contest is a competition where similarly sized Texas schools present an 18-40 minute play and may be adjudicated by a panel of three judges or a single judge. The contest is held on a single day and open to the public. There are five possible levels of competition: District, Bi-District, Area, Region, and State. At each level of competition a judge awards individual acting awards as well as selecting three productions to advance to the next level of competition up to the Regional Level where only two will advance to the State Level. After the awards are announced a Judge gives an oral critique to each of the schools. Because of the wide participation and diversity of plays produced certain rules and guidelines have been adopted by the State One-Act Play Office. These rules are in place to ensure safety, allow for equity, satisfy legal standards, and make the running of the contest practical.[12]

### Musical competition

[edit]

In musical competitions, schools are aligned into 33 regions (the regions themselves are set not by the UIL, but by the Texas Music Educators Association).[13] Schools of all sizes are grouped into a region.

in general, advancement within musical competition is not based on direct competition against other schools. Instead, musicians are compared against an established rubric (this is comparable to conformation dog shows where dogs compete against the written standard for their breed, not against other dogs of differing breeds), and are given a rating of Division I (Superior), Division II (Excellent), Division III (Average), Division IV (Below Average), or Division V (Poor).[14] All individuals or ensembles who are given an overall Division I (based on the consensus of each judge's rating) may advance to the next level, except for area & state marching band competition (which use an alternative system).

#### Marching band[14]

[edit]

For marching band, schools compete against other schools in the same UIL conference. The 33 regions are grouped into nine areas (named A-I) for Conferences 5A and 6A, and five areas (A-E) for Conference 4A and down. All schools of all conferences compete in region, area, and state competition annually as a fall semester activity. There are no area contests for Conference 1A or military class bands, only for 2A and up.

Prior to the region competition, marching bands choose to enter one of two classes: open class or military class. Since bands do not compete against each other directly at the region contest, military class and open class bands perform at the same region contest. After the region contest, open class and military class bands compete separately.

In order for bands to advance from region to area (or state for Conference 1A or military bands), they must receive an overall Division I rating.

The format of the area contest is dependent on the number of bands receiving the required ratings at the region contest. If less than 9 bands advance to area, one round of competition is held, with either the top 2 bands (in 5A and 6A) or the top 3 bands (in 4A and lower) advancing to state. If more than 9 bands are to participate at area, a preliminary and final round are conducted, with the number of bands advancing to finals determined by contest size. The number of bands that advance to state from finals is likewise determined by contest size.

State competition uses a similar format to area, with a preliminary and final round always being held.

Area and state contests use an ordinal system, in which each judge assigns each band an ordinal. These ordinals are then added together, with the lowest total determining the champion. For example, School 1 receives a first place ranking from three judges, a second place ranking from the fourth judge, and a fourth place ranking from the fifth judge. The ordinal total for School 1 is 9 (1+1+1+2+4). School 2 receives two first place rankings and three second place rankings. The ordinal total for School 2 is 8 (2+2+2+1+1). Therefore, School 2 would be the champion despite receiving fewer first place rankings because School 2's ordinal score is lower than School 1's.

#### Concert & sight-reading[15][16][17]

[edit]

Concert and sight-reading is divided into 3 divisions: band, orchestra, and vocal, and is held in the spring semester. Concert ensembles prepare a program from the UIL's Prescribed Music List and perform for a panel of 3 judges, who each rate the ensemble on the Division I-Division V scale. Immediately after performing their concert program, ensembles move to a separate sight-reading room, where they sight-read a piece that is specially prepared for that school year and used statewide. Sight-reading is also adjudicated with the Division I-Division V system.

In sight-reading, schools in different conferences read different pieces, and second or third groups (officially called "non-varsity" groups) read different pieces from other conferences than the varsity group. Sight-reading is held at the region level only. Wind ensembles can advance from region to state; however, the state event is not a competition but an educational event.[18]

#### Solo & small ensemble[19][20]

[edit]

In solo & small ensemble competition, held in the spring semester, conference alignments are disregarded. Advancement in solo and small ensemble competition is from region to state, and at state the top two soloists and top ensemble are awarded medals. Individual performers may be given Outstanding Performer awards. However, advancement is limited not only to Division 1 winners, but the winners must have performed "Class 1" (difficult level) performances at region, and the performance must have been from a selection on the UIL's Prescribed Music List and also performed from memory (except for certain instrumental pieces which are designated as exempt from such on the List).

#### Music theory

[edit]

Music theory is held at state only and is open to any and all students in grades 9–12 having the permission of the school principal and school music director; the student is not required to have advanced from region in another musical contest (or even participated, for that matter).

## Events

[edit]

Further information: List of University Interscholastic League events

### Athletics

[edit]

Historically, football championship games have been held at neutral sites mutually agreed upon by both teams, but in 2006, 2007 and 2009, both Conference 5A championship games were played at the Alamodome in San Antonio. Frequent sites for those games included the  Astrodome in Houston, Texas Stadium in Irving, Alamo Stadium in San Antonio and Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium in Austin.

In 2010, the UIL designated sites for all championship games: the 5A, 4A, and 3A championships were held at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, while the 2A and 1A championships were held at Newsom Stadium in Mansfield and the six-man championships at Shotwell Stadium in Abilene. In 2011, Conferences 1A-5A played their state championships at AT&T Stadium, while the six-man games were played at Abilene. In 2013, the six-man games moved to AT&T Stadium as well. In 2015 the 11-man championships were played at NRG Stadium in Houston due to a conflict with a Dallas Cowboys-New York Jets game, while the six-man title games returned to Shotwell. All championship games returned to AT&T Stadium in 2016.

The state semifinal and championship games for all five classes in boys and girls basketball were previously held at the Frank Erwin Center on the campus of The University of Texas at Austin. In 2015 it was decided to move the boys & girls state tournaments to the Alamodome in San Antonio, TX, due to ongoing price and venue disputes in Austin. The state track and field meet and swimming championships are also held on the UT Austin campus, the former at Mike A. Myers Stadium and the latter at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swimming Center.

The soccer semifinals and finals for 4A and 5A are held at Birkelbach Field in the Austin suburb of Georgetown, and the state baseball tournament is held at Dell Diamond in another Austin suburb, Round Rock. The state softball tournament is held at Red and Charline McCombs Field on the UT Austin campus. The state cross-country meet is held at Old Settlers Park in Round Rock. The state wrestling tournament is held at the Berry Center in Houston. The Conference 5A state golf tournament is held at Jimmy Clay Golf Course, a municipal course in Austin.

From 2000–2011 the girls' volleyball tournament was held in Strahan Coliseum on the campus of Texas State University in San Marcos. Since 2012, the tournament has been held at the Curtis Culwell Center in Garland.

### Academics & Spring Meet

[edit]

See also: UIL Academics

Though UIL is best known as the governing body for public school athletic competition, it also hosts numerous academic competitions as well, such as Math, Science, Ready Writing, Social Studies, and many others. Between athletics, music, theatre, spirit (cheer) and academics, UIL estimates that half of all public high school graduates have competed in at least one UIL-sanctioned event during their high school tenure.

The state level academic and speech competitions are held on the campus of The University of Texas at Austin, with the exception of Spirit/Cheer State Championship (Arlington, Texas), One-Act Play + Theatrical Design State Championships (Round Rock ISD Performing Arts Center) and UIL Young Filmmakers State Contest (Majestic Theatre \- San Antonio, TX). The Student Congress state contest is typically held in the State Capitol Building.

For fine arts and journalism contests, the UIL has not adopted an "amateur rule.” Thus, students who have acted or performed professionally or who have written for a local newspaper may still compete in UIL-sanctioned contests provided they are otherwise eligible.

### Speech & Debate

[edit]

In addition to academic and athletic competitions, UIL also organizes various public speaking and debate events such as cross-examination debate, congressional debate, prose, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, and Lincoln-Douglas debate. Speech & Debate is the league's longest running contest, first being introduced in 1910.[21]

## Participation

[edit]

In the 2016–17 season, the University Interscholastic League featured 834,558 participants, with 59% boys and 41% girls.[22]

The sports with most boys are:

* American football: 163,922
* Track and field (athletics): 71,741
* Basketball: 70,040
* Baseball: 47,845
* Soccer: 38,491
* Cross country athletics: 23,580

The sports with most girls are:

* Basketball: 67,400
* Track and field (athletics): 58,960
* Volleyball: 45,938
* Softball: 34,020
* Soccer: 30,583
* Competitive spirit squads: 25,000
* Cross country athletics: 23,706

## Scholarship fund

[edit]

Any student who competes at a state academic meet (at any high school grade) is also eligible to apply for a scholarship from the Texas Interscholastic League Foundation, an affiliate of UIL. The student must attend college in Texas full-time and meet certain grade requirements.[23]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ University Interscholastic League (August 2014). "University Interscholastic League Self-Evaluation Report submitted to the Sunset Advisory Commission" (PDF). UIL SER 2013 84 Leg.pdf. Texas Sunset Commission. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
2. ^ Johnson, Emily; Ogle, Steven; Roberson, Dawn; Jones, Jennifer; Levine, Ken (July 2015). "Sunset Advisory Commission Staff Report with Final Results University Interscholastic League" (PDF). University Interscholastic League Sunset Staff Report with Final Results July 2015. Austin, Texas: Texas Sunset Commission. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
3. ^ "Friday Night History - PVIL Past Football Champions - Texas High School Football". Archived from the original on 2006-12-08. Retrieved 2006-12-08.
4. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Membership Requirements — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2017-08-01.
5. ^ Morales, Dan; Vega, Jorge; Shirley, Sarah J.; Garrison, Susan L. (25 July 1997). "Morales Opinion No. DM-446". Texas Attorney General. Office of the Attorney General State of Texas. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
6. ^ Khan. Jr., Sam (28 August 2010). "TASO expects to re-file lawsuit against UIL". Houston Chronicle. Hearst Newspapers, LLC. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
7. ^ Weaver, Bill (2 February 2016). "UIL director gets letter from State Rep. Lozano". Alice Echo News Journal. Gatehouse Media, LLC. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
8. ^ Hunter, Todd (31 July 2014). "UIL under sunset review". Port Aransas South Jetty. No. Island Life. Southern Publishing, Inc. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
9. ^ Price, Jack N.; Hill, John L.; Sparks, Jack; Oliver, Robert L.; Ladon, Bernard; Patterson, Kirk; Hart, James P.; Keahey, James H.; BROWN, Chief Judge; DYER, Circuit Judge; SIMPSON, Circuit Judge (29 November 1973). "487 F.2d 1026 1973-2 Trade Cases 74,803 E. G. SAENZ, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE et al., Defendants-Appellees. No. 73-2415 Summary Calendar.* United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit". 487 F.2d 1026. PUBLIC.RESOURCE.ORG. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
10. ^ "487 F. 2d 1026 - Saenz v. University Interscholastic League". 487 F. 2d 1026 - Saenz v. University Interscholastic League Open Jurist. F2d (487). OpenJurist: 1026. 29 November 1973. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
11. ^ "Court of Appeals of Texas, Austin. The UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE, Appellant v. SOUTHWEST OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION, INC., d/b/a Texas Association of Sports Officials, Appellee. No. 03-10-00030-CV". UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE v. SOUTHWEST OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION INC. Court of Appeals of Texas, Austin: FindLaw, a Thomson Reuters business. 27 August 2010. Retrieved 11 March 2016.
12. ^ "High School One Act Play Results — Theatre — University Interscholastic League (UIL)".
13. ^ Region Alignment, Region Alignment, TMEA Website, viewed 11 March 2016.
14. ^ a b League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
15. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
16. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
17. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
18. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
19. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
20. ^ League, University Interscholastic. "Constitution and Contest Rules — University Interscholastic League (UIL)". www.uiltexas.org. Retrieved 2024-10-09.
21. ^ University Interscholastic League - Speech & Debate Overview
22. ^ 2016-17 High school athletics participation survey Archived 2018-02-25 at the Wayback Machine \- National Federation of State High School Associations
23. ^ "Eligibility Requirements | Texas Interscholastic League Foundation".

## Further reading

[edit]

* Bedichek, Roy (1956). Educational Competition: The Story of the University Interscholastic League. Austin: University of Texas Press.
* Breazeale, George (1993). Tops in Texas: Records and Notes on UIL State Football Champions, 1920-1992. Austin: Martin Communications.
* University Interscholastic League (August 2014). "University Interscholastic League Self-Evaluation Report submitted to the Sunset Advisory Commission" (PDF). UIL SER 2013 84 Leg.pdf. Texas Sunset Commission. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
* Johnson, Emily; Ogle, Steven; Roberson, Dawn; Jones, Jennifer; Levine, Ken (July 2015). "Sunset Advisory Commission Staff Report with Final Results University Interscholastic League" (PDF). University Interscholastic League Sunset Staff Report with Final Results July 2015. Austin, Texas: Texas Sunset Commission. Retrieved 12 March 2016.
* Johnson, Emily (February 2015). "Sunset Advisory Commission February 2015 Much confusion exists over UIL's structure and authority. University Interscholastic League" (PDF). sunset.texas.gov. Austin, Texas: Texas Sunset Advisory Commission. Retrieved 12 March 2016.

## External links

[edit]

* Official Website
* UIL Archives – Past winners & results
* UIL Football State Championship Games & Scores
* UIL Constitution (Updated Annually)
* List of all 28 UIL Music Regions website
* To view recent years State Marching Band Results
* UIL Music Archives - Past winners & results
* Texas Tech University UIL (affiliated)
* Sunset Review Commission on UIL

* v
* t
* e

National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS)

* Alabama
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* v
* t
* e

Texas University Interscholastic League (UIL) high school athletic regions

Texas 6A

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* El Paso Americas
* El Paso Coronado
* El Paso Eastwood
* El Paso El Dorado
* El Paso Franklin
* El Paso Montwood
* El Paso Socorro

|

District 2|

* Amarillo
* Lubbock Coronado
* Wolfforth Frenship
* Lubbock Monterey
* Amarillo Tascosa

District 3|

* Abilene
* San Angelo Central
* Midland
* Midland Legacy
* Odessa
* Odessa Permian

District 4|

* Arlington
* Arlington Bowie
* Arlington Houston
* Arlington Lamar
* Arlington Martin
* Fort Worth Paschal
* North Crowley
* Weatherford

District 5|

* Denton Guyer
* Denton Ryan
* Keller
* Keller Central
* Keller Fossil Ridge
* Keller Timber Creek
* Northwest
* Northwest Nelson

District 6|

* Allen
* Lewisville
* Lewisville Flower Mound
* Lewisville Hebron
* Lewisville Marcus
* Plano
* Plano East
* Plano West

District 7|

* Colleyville Heritage
* Coppell
* Euless Trinity
* Haltom
* Hurst Bell
* Southlake Carroll

District 8|

* DeSoto
* Cedar Hill
* Duncanville
* Grand Prairie
* Mansfield
* Midlothian
* South Grand Prairie

Region 2|

| District 9|

* Dallas Jesuit
* Dallas Skyline
* Dallas Sunset
* Dallas White
* Irving
* Irving MacArthur
* Irving Nimitz
* Carrollton Turner

|

District 10|

* Dallas Highland Park
* Mesquite
* Mesquite Horn
* North Mesquite
* Richardson
* Richardson Berkner
* Richardson Lake Highlands
* Richardson Pearce

District 11|

* Garland
* Garland Lakeview Centennial
* Garland Naaman Forest
* Garland Rowlett
* Garland Sachse
* North Garland
* Rockwall
* Tyler Legacy

District 12|

* Belton
* Copperas Cove
* Killeen
* Killeen Ellison
* Killeen Harker Heights
* Killeen Shoemaker
* Waco Midway

District 13|

* Leander Rouse
* Pflugerville
* Pflugerville Hendrickson
* Round Rock
* Round Rock Cedar Ridge
* Round Rock McNeil
* Round Rock Stony Point
* Round Rock Westwood

District 14|

* Austin
* Austin Akins
* Austin Anderson
* Austin Bowie
* Austin Lake Travis
* Austin Westlake
* Buda Hays
* Del Valle
* Kyle Lehman

District 15|

* Klein
* Klein Collins
* Klein Forest
* Klein Oak
* Montgomery
* Spring
* Spring DeKaney
* Spring Westfield

District 16|

* Conroe
* Conroe Oak Ridge
* Conroe The Woodlands
* Conroe Woodlands College Park
* Humble Atascocita
* Humble Kingwood
* Humble Summer Creek

Region 3|

| District 17|

* Houston Bridgeland
* Houston Cypress Creek
* Houston Cypress Fairbanks
* Houston Cypress Falls
* Houston Cypress Lakes
* Houston Cypress Park
* Houston Cypress Ranch
* Houston Cypress Ridge
* Houston Cypress Springs
* Houston Cypress Woods
* Houston Jersey Village
* Houston Langham Creek

|

District 18|

* Houston Aldine
* Houston Benjamin Davis Sr.
* Houston Eisenhower
* Houston MacArthur
* Houston Memorial
* Houston Nimitz
* Houston Northbrook

District 19|

* Houston Strake Jesuit
* Katy
* Katy Cinco Ranch
* Katy Mayde Creek
* Katy Morton Ranch
* Katy Seven Lakes
* Katy Taylor
* Katy Tompkins

District 20|

* Houston Bellaire
* Houston Chavez
* Houston Lamar
* Houston Math Science & Technology
* Houston Milby
* Houston Reagan
* Houston Westbury
* Houston Westside

District 21|

* Baytown Sterling
* Beaumont West Brook
* Channelview
* Deer Park
* Galena Park North Shore
* La Porte
* Port Arthur Memorial

District 22|

* Alvin
* Manvel
* Pasadena
* Pasadena Dobie
* Pasadena Memorial
* Pasadena Rayburn
* Pasadena South Houston
* Pearland
* Pearland Dawson

District 23|

* Alief Elsik
* Alief Hastings
* Alief Taylor
* Fort Bend Austin
* Fort Bend Clements
* Fort Bend Dulles
* Fort Bend Hightower
* Fort Bend Kempner
* Fort Bend Travis

Region 4|

| District 24|

* Clute Brazoswood
* Dickinson
* Friendswood
* Clear Brook
* Clear Creek
* Clear Lake
* Clear Falls
* Clear Springs

|

District 25|

* Cibolo Steele
* Comal Canyon
* Converse Judson
* New Braunfels
* San Antonio Wagner
* Schertz Clemens
* Comal Smithson Valley

District 26|

* San Antonio Churchill
* San Antonio Johnson
* San Antonio LEE
* San Antonio MacArthur
* San Antonio Madison
* San Antonio Reagan
* San Antonio Roosevelt

District 27|

* Northside Brandeis
* Northside Brennan
* Northside Clark
* Northside Holmes
* Northside Jay
* Northside Marshall
* Northside O'Connor
* Northside Stevens
* Northside Taft
* Northside Warren

District 28|

* Corpus Christi Carroll
* Corpus Christi King
* Corpus Christi Ray
* San Antonio East Central
* San Antonio Southwest
* South San Antonio

District 29|

* Laredo Alexander
* Del Rio
* Eagle Pass
* Laredo Johnson
* Laredo United
* Laredo United South

District 30|

* La Joya
* La Joya Juarez-Lincoln
* La Joya Palmview
* McAllen
* McAllen Memorial
* McAllen Rowe
* Mission

District 31|

* Edinburg
* Edinburg Economedes
* Edinburg North
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Memorial
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo North
* Weslaco
* Weslaco

District 32|

* Brownsville Hanna
* Brownsville Lopez
* Brownsville Rivera
* Brownsville Veterans Memorial
* Harlingen
* Harlingen South
* Los Fresnos
* San Benito

Texas 5A

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Canutillo
* El Paso
* El Paso Andress
* El Paso Austin
* El Paso Bowie
* El Paso Burges
* El Paso Chapin
* El Paso Irvin
* El Paso Jefferson

|

District 2|

* Clint Horizon
* El Paso Bel Air
* El Paso Eastlake
* El Paso Del Valle
* El Paso Hanks
* El Paso Harmony Science Academy
* El Paso Parkland
* El Paso Riverside
* El Paso Ysleta

District 3|

* Amarillo Caprock
* Amarillo Palo Duro
* Canyon
* Canyon Randall
* Dumas
* Hereford

District 4|

* Abilene Cooper
* Lubbock
* Lubbock Cooper
* Plainview
* San Angelo Lake View

District 5|

* Azle
* Chisholm Trail
* Denton
* Fort Worth Boswell
* Saginaw
* White Settlement Brewer
* Wichita Falls
* Wichita Falls Rider

District 6|

* Fort Worth Carter-Riverside
* Fort Worth Dunbar
* Fort Worth Eastern Hills
* Fort Worth Polytechnic
* Grapevine
* Lake Dallas
* North Richland Hills Birdville

District 7|

* Fort Worth Arlington Heights
* Fort Worth North Side
* Fort Worth South Hills
* Fort Worth Southwest
* Fort Worth Trimble Tech
* Fort Worth Western Hills
* Fort Worth Wyatt

District 8|

* Aledo
* Burleson
* Burleson Centennial
* Cleburne
* Crowley
* Everman
* Granbury
* Joshua

Region 2|

| District 9|

* Frisco
* Frisco Centennial
* Frisco Heritage
* Frisco Liberty
* Frisco Lone Star
* Frisco Wakeland
* Lewisville The Colony
* Little Elm

|

District 10|

* Denison
* Lucas Lovejoy
* McKinney
* McKinney North
* Prosper
* Sherman
* Wylie
* Wylie East

District 11|

* Carrollton Creekview
* Carrollton Smith
* Dallas Adams
* Dallas Conrad
* Dallas Hillcrest
* Dallas Jefferson
* Dallas Wilson
* North Dallas

District 12|

* Forney
* Mesquite Poteet
* North Forney
* Rockwall-Heath
* Royse City
* South Garland
* Terrell
* West Mesquite

District 13|

* Dallas Adamson
* Dallas Kimball
* Dallas Molina
* Dallas Seagoville
* Samuell High School
* Dallas South Oak Cliff
* Dallas Spruce

District 14|

* Arlington Seguin
* Lancaster
* Mansfield Lake Ridge
* Mansfield Legacy
* Mansfield Summit
* Mansfield Timberview
* Red Oak
* Waxahachie

District 15|

* Greenville
* Hallsville
* Longview
* Longview Pine Tree
* Marshall
* Mount Pleasant
* Sulphur Springs
* Texarkana Texas

District 16|

* Corsicana
* Ennis
* Jacksonville
* Lindale
* Lufkin
* Nacogdoches
* Tyler
* Whitehouse

Region 3|

| District 17|

* Elgin
* Hutto
* Manor
* Pflugerville Connally
* Temple
* Waco
* Waco University

|

District 18|

* Bryan
* Bryan Rudder
* College Station
* College Station A&M Consolidated
* Conroe Caney Creek
* Huntsville
* Livingston
* Willis

District 19|

* Brenham
* Houston Spring Woods
* Houston Stratford
* Magnolia
* Magnolia West
* Tomball
* Tomball Memorial
* Waller

District 20|

* Houston Austin
* Houston Northside
* Houston Wisdom
* Houston Madison
* Houston North Forest
* Houston Sharpstown
* Houston Waltrip
* Houston Yates

District 21|

* Crosby
* Dayton
* Galena Park
* Humble
* Humble Kingwood Park
* Mount Belvieu Barbers Hill
* New Caney
* New Caney Porter
* Sheldon King

District 22|

* Baytown Goose Creek Memorial
* Baytown Lee
* Beaumont United
* Lumberton
* Nederland
* Port Neches–Groves
* Vidor

District 23|

* Fort Bend Bush
* Fort Bend Elkins
* Fort Bend Marshall
* Fort Bend Ridge Point
* Fort Bend Willowridge
* Galveston Ball
* Santa Fe
* Texas City

District 24|

* Angleton
* Port Lavaca Calhoun
* Richmond Foster
* Richmond George Ranch
* Rosenberg Lamar Consolidated
* Rosenberg Terry

Region 4|

| District 25|

* Austin Vandegrift
* Cedar Park
* Cedar Park Vista Ridge
* Dripping Springs
* Georgetown
* Leander
* Marble Falls

|

District 26|

* Austin Crockett
* Austin Eastside
* Austin Johnson
* Austin Navarro
* Austin McCallum
* Austin Northeast
* Austin Travis
* Bastrop
* Bastrop Cedar Creek

District 27|

* Boerne Champion
* Floresville
* Kerrville Tivy
* Lockhart
* San Antonio Alamo Heights
* San Antonio Kennedy
* San Antonio Memorial
* San Marcos
* Seguin

District 28|

* San Antonio Brackenridge
* San Antonio Burbank
* San Antonio Edison
* San Antonio Fox Tech
* San Antonio Harlandale
* San Antonio Highlands
* San Antonio Houston
* San Antonio Jefferson
* San Antonio Lanier
* San Antonio McCollum

District 29|

* Castroville Medina Valley
* Eagle Pass Winn
* Laredo Cigarroa
* Laredo Martin
* Laredo Nixon
* San Antonio Southside
* Somerset
* Uvalde

District 30|

* Alice
* Corpus Christi Calallen
* Corpus Christi Flour Bluff
* Corpus Christi Tuloso-Midway
* Corpus Christi Miller
* Corpus Christi Moody
* Gregory-Portland
* Victoria East
* Victoria West

District 31|

* Edinburg Vela
* Mission Sharyland
* Mission Veterans Memorial
* Pharr Valley View
* Rio Grande City
* Roma
* Mission Sharyland

District 32|

* Brownsville Pace
* Brownsville Porter
* Donna
* Donna North
* Edcouch-Elsa
* Mercedes
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
* Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Southwest

Texas 4A: Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Borger
* Levelland
* Lubbock Estacado
* Pampa
* Seminole

|

District 2|

* Andrews
* Clint
* Clint Mountain View
* Fabens
* San Elizario

District 3|

* Abilene Wylie
* Big Spring
* Brownwood
* Snyder
* Stephenville

District 4|

* Burkburnett
* Decatur
* Gainesville
* Graham
* Mineral Wells
* Wichita Falls Hirschi

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Alvarado
* Fort Worth Diamond Hill-Jarvis
* Lake Worth
* River Oaks Castleberry
* Springtown

|

District 6|

* Argyle
* Carrollton Ranchview
* Dallas Carter
* Dallas Hutchins
* Dallas Pinkston
* Sanger

District 7|

* Paris
* Paris North Lamar
* Pittsburg
* Princeton
* Quinlan Ford
* Texarkana Liberty-Eylau

District 8|

* Athens
* Crandall
* Kaufman
* Mabank
* Van
* Wills Point

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Brownsboro
* Carthage
* Henderson
* Kilgore
* Palestine
* Tyler Chapel Hill

|

District 10|

* Bridge City
* Cleveland
* Huffman Hargrave
* Jasper
* Orange Little Cypress- Mauriceville
* Silsbee
* Splendora

District 11|

* Houston Furr
* Houston Sterling
* Houston Washington
* Houston Wheatley
* Navasota
* Sealy

District 12|

* Bay City
* El Campo
* Freeport Brazosport
* Needville
* Stafford
* West Columbia Columbia

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Burnet
* China Spring
* Gatesville
* Lampasas
* Robinson
* Waco La Vega

|

District 14|

* Bandera
* Boerne
* Comal Canyon Lake
* Fredericksburg
* Liberty Hill
* Taylor

District 15|

* Beeville Jones
* Gonzales
* La Vernia
* Pleasanton
* Robstown
* Rockport-Fulton

District 16|

* Hidalgo Early College
* Kingsville King
* La Feria
* Rio Grande City Grulla
* Zapata

Texas 4A: Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Bushland
* Dalhart
* Iowa Park
* Perryton
* Vernon

|

District 2|

* Fort Stockton
* Lamesa
* Midland Greenwood
* Monahans
* Pecos
* Sweetwater

District 3|

* Anna
* Aubrey
* Bonham
* Bridgeport
* Celina
* Krum

District 4|

* Dallas Lincoln
* Dallas Madison
* Dallas Roosevelt
* Ferris
* Godley
* Venus

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Bullard
* Canton
* Emory Rains
* Gilmer
* Melissa
* Nevada Community

|

District 6|

* Atlanta
* Center
* Gladewater
* Longview Spring Hill
* Tatum
* Texarkana Pleasant
* Grove

District 7|

* Fairfield
* Groesbeck
* Lorena
* Mexia
* Rusk
* Waco Connally

District 8|

* Cleveland Tarkington
* Coldspring-Oakhurst
* Diboll
* Huntington
* Madisonville
* Shepherd

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Hamshire-Fannett
* Liberty
* Orangefield
* Sour Lake HardinJefferson
* West Orange-Stark

|

District 10|

* Houston Jones
* Houston Kashmere
* Houston Scarborough
* Houston Worthing
* La Marque

District 11|

* Caldwell
* Giddings
* La Grange
* Salado
* Smithville

District 12|

* Bellville
* Columbus
* Royal
* Sweeny
* Wharton

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Geronimo Navarro
* Hondo
* Llano
* Lytle
* Wimberley

|

District 14|

* Carrizo Springs
* Crystal City
* Devine
* Pearsall
* Poteet

District 15|

* Cuero
* Ingleside
* Jourdanton
* Sinton
* Yoakum

District 16|

* Corpus Christi West Oso
* Orange Grove
* Port Isabel
* Progreso
* Raymondville
* Rio Hondo

Texas 3A: Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Amarillo River Road
* Childress
* Dimmitt
* Friona
* Littlefield
* Muleshoe

|

District 2|

* Brownfield
* Denver City
* Kermit
* Shallowater
* Slaton
* Tornillo

District 3|

* Bangs
* Brady
* Clyde
* Early
* Merkel
* Tuscola Jim Ned
* Wall

District 4|

* Bowie
* Boyd
* Breckenridge
* Brock
* Paradise
* Ponder

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Callisburg
* Farmersville
* Pilot Point
* Pottsboro
* Van Alstyne
* Whitesboro

|

District 6|

* Caddo Mills
* Commerce
* Dallas Life Oak Cliff
* Red Oak Life
* Scurry-Rosser
* Sunnyvale

District 7|

* Daingerfield
* Mount Vernon
* New Boston
* Pattonville Prairiland
* Redwater
* Winnsboro

District 8|

* Big Sandy Harmony
* Gladewater Sabine
* Jefferson
* Mineola
* Quitman
* White Oak

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Comanche
* Glen Rose
* Grandview
* Hillsboro
* McGregor
* West
* Whitney

|

District 10|

* Cameron Yoe
* Florence
* Lago Vista
* Little River Academy
* Rockdale
* Troy

District 11|

* Elkhart
* Eustace
* Kemp
* Malakoff
* Palestine Westwood
* Teague

District 12|

* Anahuac
* Buna
* Hardin
* Kirbyville
* Kountze
* Warren
* Winnie East Chambers
* Woodville

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Comfort
* Ingram Moore
* Luling
* Marion
* San Antonio Cole
* Universal City Randolph

|

District 14|

* Altair Rice
* Edna
* Hempstead
* Hitchcock
* Palacios
* Vanderbilt Industrial

District 15|

* George West
* Goliad
* Hallettsville
* Mathis
* San Antonio Brooks Academy Science & Engineering

District 16|

* Aransas Pass
* Bishop
* Falfurrias
* Lyford
* San Diego
* Santa Rosa

Texas 3A: Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Amarillo Highland Park
* Idalou
* Lubbock Roosevelt
* Sanford-Fritch
* Spearman
* Tulia

|

District 2|

* Cisco
* Eastland
* Henrietta
* Holliday
* Jacksboro
* Millsap
* Nocona
* Wichita Falls City View

District 3|

* Ballinger
* Coahoma
* Colorado City
* Post
* Stanton

District 4|

* Alpine
* Big Lake Reagan County
* Crane
* San Angelo Grape Creek
* San Angelo Texas Leadership Charter Academy
* Sonora

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Gunter
* Howe
* Leonard
* Sadler & Southmayd Consolidated
* Tom Bean
* Whitewright

|

District 6|

* Alba-Golden
* Cooper
* Edgewood
* Grand Saline
* Lone Oak
* Paris Chisum

District 7|

* De Kalb
* Hooks
* Hughes Springs
* Linden-Kildare
* Omaha Pewitt
* Queen City

District 8|

* Diana New Diana
* Elysian Fields
* Frankston
* New London West Rusk
* Troup
* Waskom
* Winona

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Blooming Grove
* Maypearl
* Mildred
* Palmer
* Rice
* Rio Vista

|

District 10|

* Bruceville-Eddy
* Clifton
* Dublin
* Jarrell
* Marlin
* Rogers

District 11|

* Corrigan-Camden
* Crockett
* Deweyville
* Garrison
* Hemphill
* Newton

District 12|

* Buffalo
* Franklin
* Hearne
* Jewett Leon
* Lexington
* New Waverly
* Trinity

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Boling
* Danbury
* East Bernard
* El Maton Tidehaven
* Van Vleck
* Wallis Brazos

|

District 14|

* Blanco
* Karnes City
* Natalia
* Nixon Smiley
* Poth
* Stockdale

District 15|

* Banquete
* Bloomington
* Odem
* Santa Gertrudis Acd
* Skidmore-Tynan
* Taft

District 16|

* Cotulla
* Dilley
* Freer
* Hebbronville
* Monte Alto

Texas 2A: Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Boys Ranch
* Canadian
* Panhandle
* Stinnett West Texas
* Stratford
* Wellington

|

District 2|

* Abernathy
* Floydada
* Hale Center
* New Deal
* Olton
* Tahoka

District 3|

* Anthony
* Christoval
* Forsan
* McCamey
* Ozona

District 4|

* Anson
* Archer City
* Hawley
* Olney
* Stamford
* Windthorst

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Alvord
* Bells
* Blue Ridge
* Chico
* Trenton
* Valley View

|

District 6|

* Bogata Rivercrest
* Clarksville
* Como-Pickton
* Honey Grove
* Quinlan Boles
* Wolfe City

District 7|

* De Leon
* Goldthwaite
* Hamilton
* Hico
* San Saba
* Tolar

District 8|

* Axtell
* Bosqueville
* Crawford
* Itasca
* Mart
* Valley Mills

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Big Sandy
* Gladewater Union
* Grove
* Harleton
* Hawkins
* Ore City
* Simms Bowie

|

District 10|

* Beckville
* Cushing
* Joaquin
* Pineland West Sabine
* San Augustine
* Shelbyville

District 11|

* Alto
* Cayuga
* Grapeland
* Kerens
* Malakoff Cross Roads
* Price Carlisle

District 12|

* Anderson-Shiro
* Centerville
* Groveton
* Hull-Daisetta
* Lovelady
* Saratoga West Hardin

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Holland
* Moody
* Riesel
* Rosebud-Lott
* Thorndale
* Thrall

|

District 14|

* Brackettville Brackett
* Center Point
* Harper
* Johnson City LBJ
* Junction
* Mason
* Sabinal

District 15|

* Flatonia
* Ganado
* Refugio
* Schulenburg
* Shiner
* Weimar

District 16|

* Ben Bolt-Palito Blanco
* Corpus Christi London
* La Villa
* Riviera Kaufer
* Santa Maria
* Three Rivers

Texas 2A: Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Booker
* Claude
* Gruver
* Shamrock
* Sunray
* Wheeler

|

District 2|

* Bovina
* Earth Springlake
* Farwell
* Sudan
* Vega

District 3|

* Clarendon
* Crosbyton
* Lockney
* Memphis
* Quanah
* Ralls

District 4|

* Morton
* Plains
* Seagraves
* Smyer
* Sundown

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Alvord
* Eldorado
* Iraan
* Mertzon Irion County
* Van Horn
* Wink

|

District 6|

* Bronte
* Menard
* Miles
* Roby
* Roscoe Collegiate
* Winters

District 7|

* Electra
* Hamlin
* Haskell
* Munday
* Petrolia
* Seymour

District 8|

* Albany
* Baird
* Cross Plains
* Gorman
* Perrin-Whitt
* Ranger
* Santo

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Celeste
* Collinsville
* Cumby
* Detroit
* Era
* Lindsay
* Muenster

|

District 10|

* Chilton
* Dallas Gateway
* Dawson
* Frost
* Hubbard
* Italy
* Meridian
* Wortham

District 11|

* Fruitvale
* Maud
* Mount Enterprise
* Overton
* Tenaha
* Timpson

District 12|

* Burkeville
* Colmesneil
* Evadale
* Iola
* Normangee
* Sabine Pass

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Bartlett
* Bremond
* Burton
* Granger
* Milano
* Snook
* Somerville

|

District 14|

* Falls City
* Kenedy
* Louise
* Runge
* Yorktown

District 15|

* Barksdale Nueces
* Canyon
* Charlotte
* D’Hanis
* La Pryor
* Leakey
* Rocksprings

District 16|

* Agua Dulce
* Benavides
* Bruni
* Pettus
* Woodsboro

Texas 1A: 6-Man Division I

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Happy
* Hart
* Miami
* Nazareth
* White Deer

|

District 2|

* Lorenzo
* Petersburg
* Spur
* Turkey Valley

District 3|

* Anton
* Meadow
* New Home
* Ropesville Ropes
* Whiteface

District 4|

* Gail Borden
* Lamesa Klondike
* Lenorah Grady
* O'Donnell

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Fort Davis
* Garden City
* Marfa
* Rankin

|

District 6|

* Robert Lee
* Sterling City
* Veribest
* Water Valley

District 7|

* Hermleigh
* Ira
* Roscoe Highland
* Westbrook

District 8|

* Aspermont
* Crowell
* Knox City
* Rotan

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Bryson
* Newcastle
* Saint Jo
* Tioga

|

District 10|

* Gordon
* Gustine
* Lingleville
* May
* Strawn

District 11|

* Evant
* Lometa
* Santa Anna
* Zephyr

District 12|

* Eden
* Medina
* Paint Rock
* Rochelle

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Aquilla
* Blum
* Covington
* Gholson
* Kopperl

|

District 14|

* Abbott
* Avalon
* Bynum
* Coolidge
* Milford
* Penelope

District 15|

* Campbell
* Gilmer Union Hill
* Irving Universal Academy
* Savoy

District 16|

* Apple Springs
* Bloomburg
* Chester
* Laird Hill Leveretts Chapel

Texas 1A: 6-Man Division II

| Region 1|

| District 1|

* Briscoe Fort Elliott
* Follett
* Higgins
* Lefors

|

District 2|

* Groom
* Hedley
* McLean
* Silverton

District 3|

* Amherst
* Cotton Center
* Kress
* Lazbuddie

District 4|

* Southland
* Wellman-Union
* Whitharral
* Wilson

Region 2|

| District 5|

* Balmorhea
* Dell City
* Marathon
* Sanderson
* Sierra Blanca

|

District 6|

* Ackerly Sands
* Grandfalls-Royalty
* Imperial Buena Vista
* Loop
* Welch Dawson

District 7|

* Blackwell
* Loraine
* Moran
* Trent

District 8|

* Blanket
* Rising Star
* Sidney
* Valera Panther Creek

Region 3|

| District 9|

* Afton Patton Springs
* Guthrie
* Matador Motley County
* Paducah

|

District 10|

* Haskell Paint Creek
* Jayton
* Lueders-Avoca
* Rule

District 11|

* Benjamin
* Chillicothe
* Harrold
* Vernon Northside

District 12|

* Bowie Gold-Burg
* Forestburg
* Throckmorton
* Woodson

Region 4|

| District 13|

* Brookesmith
* Cherokee
* Lohn
* Mullin
* Richland Springs

|

District 14|

* Cranfills Gap
* Iredell
* Jonesboro
* Morgan
* Oglesby
* Walnut Springs

District 15|

* Karnack
* Ladonia Fannindel
* Mount Calm
* Oakwood
* Trinidad

District 16|

* Buckholts
* Calvert
* High Island
* Prairie Lea

Source: Texas University Interscholastic League (UIL)
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