Ingleside ISD is a community school district in South Texas in San Patricio County. As of the most recent enrollment data released by the state, its student population was 55.8% Hispanic and 69.6% economically disadvantaged.
Explore more below to learn about its enrollment and demographic trends over time, the classroom experience, student outcomes and its school funding and political environment.
Official classifications
TEA Type
Other Central City Suburban
NCES Type
Town-Fringe
ESC Region
Corpus Christi
Classifications are used to compare and support schools. Learn more
Research suggests that more experienced teachers can improve
academic outcomes and lead to higher student attendance. Below,
the data shows how experience breaks down for the teachers in
your school — both by the number of years of experience they
have and by the level of post-secondary education they’ve obtained.
Why this matters
Texas
public schools have been hampered by a longstanding teacher shortage
crisis in the state, a challenge that worsened during the pandemic.
School leaders have relied on uncertified teachers to fill
shortages, hiring job candidates who had little or no teacher
training or experience in the classroom. In 2025, lawmakers
banned uncertified teachers in core classes with a law set to be
phased in during the 2026-27 school year.
76.1% of teachers had
6+ years of experience
in 2025,
up
2.8
points
from 2015
Population
Pct. of Total
Trend
Ranking
Less than one yearBeginning teachers in their first year
8%of total
+4.3
points since
2015
1-5 yearsEarly-career teachers building experience
15.9%of total
-7.1
points since
2015
6+ yearsExperienced teachers with six or more years
76.1%of total
+2.8
points since
2015
Population
Pct. of Total
Ranking
Less than one year
8%of total
1-5 years
15.9%of total
6+ years
76.1%of total
75.3% of teachers hold a
Bachelor's degree
in 2025