Delegate Assembly
TASB is an association of many voices. Delegate Assembly is where those voices come together to develop a common vision — the best public schools we can provide for Texas students.
For decades, trustees have amplified their voices by working together on key priorities for Texas public education at the TASB Delegate Assembly — TASB’s official membership meeting where every member has a vote in the direction of the organization.
During the Assembly, Delegates discuss and vote on a variety of action items – from electing TASB directors and officers to approving the education issues included in the TASB Advocacy Agenda.
As Active Members, each local school board and regional education service center board has the exclusive right to appoint a Delegate who will speak for their board and community.
2026 Assembly
The 2026 Delegate Assembly will be held Friday, Oct. 9, during txEDCON in Houston. This year's Assembly features a new schedule and creditable training. Learn more about the exciting changes planned.
How to Name Your Delegate
Local boards are encouraged to take action now to select their Delegate and Alternate for the Assembly.
- Place an item on your upcoming board agenda.
Ideally, local boards will take action before July to be ready as soon as registration opens. Of course, all active members are encouraged to participate, so registration also will be available onsite at the Assembly. - Select your Delegate and Alternate.
Your Delegate and Alternate will be your board's voice at the Assembly. New this year, they will both be permitted on the Assembly floor. - Register your representatives.
There is no cost to attend Delegate Assembly, and complimentary lunch is provided for registered Delegates and Alternates. Registration opens July 21 as part of the txEDCON registration.
Check out these resources for more information on naming your Delegate:
Delegate Assembly Resources
Get the key resources members need to participate in Delegate Assembly.
What Is the TASB Advocacy Agenda?
TASB’s Advocacy Agenda is created by Texas school board members through a grassroots process.