Eleanor Kolitz Hebrew Language Academy (EKHLA) - It was the first Hebrew language-based charter school in the state. In the 2017–2018 school year, it had 320 students. It previously was located in the San Antonio Jewish Community Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Campus, but in 2019 moved to a new facility as the former one became occupied by the private San Antonio International Academy. The school began having three classes in the Kindergarten and first grade levels and will expand each subsequent grade level per year, and it expects its new campus to eventually house 650 students. In 2019 the school leadership stated that it does not wish to have high school grades even though the school's charter permits this.[3]
School of Science and Technology - Alamo
School of Science and Technology - Discovery
School of Science and Technology - Northwest
School of Science and Technology - San Antonio
Southwest Preparatory School Northeast
Southwest Preparatory School Northwest
Southwest Preparatory School Southeast
Closed
Academy of Careers and Technologies - In 2014 the school was to automatically lose its charter under Texas Education Agency (TEA) rules.[4]
Alameda School for Art & Design - In 2014 the school was to automatically lose its charter under TEA rules.[4]
City Center Health Careers - In 2014 the school was to automatically lose its charter under TEA rules.[4]
Henry Ford Academy (senior high school) - In 2014 it had 165 students and it had passed academic accountability markers in 2013–2014. Jessica Sanchez was the superintendent at that point. The TEA announced in 2014 that it the school was to automatically lose its charter because it failed financial accountability measures for the third time.[4]
Higgs Carter King Gifted & Talented Charter Academy - In 2014 the school was to automatically lose its charter under TEA rules.[4]
San Antonio Preparatory Academy[5] - In 2014 the school was to automatically lose its charter under TEA rules.[4]
By 2012 philanthropic organizations made efforts to expand the use of charter schools in the city,[6] and these efforts continued into 2015.[5] In 2018 the city government allowed IDEA Public Schools to issue tax-exempt bonds, which are less expensive than the kinds of bonds it could previously issue. San Antonio-area public school districts protested the move, stated that this would cause charter schools to cannibalize them.[7] In 2019 IDEA announced plans to expand in the San Antonio area after the United States Department of Education issued it a $116 million grant.[8]
^"Home." Japanese Supplementary School of San Antonio. Retrieved on February 15, 2015. "This is the website of the Japanese Supplementary School of San Antonio. We are located at Raba Elementary School in San Antonio, Texas."
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