Texas lawmakers are pushing to shift the school year back to September and end in late May, arguing it’s smarter for students, teachers, and the power grid—especially during scorching August heat. The idea isn’t new, but recent momentum stems from rising temperatures and growing support across party lines. While proponents tout a return to the traditional Labor Day to Memorial Day calendar, critics warn of learning loss for at-risk students and challenges with food security during longer breaks. Balancing state mandates with local needs adds another layer of complexity, making this more than just a calendar tweak—it’s a debate over education, equity, and practicality in a hotter Texas.
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