Original Research by School Decision on Trinity Charter Schools - Austin Campus
Trinity Charter Schools - Austin Campus is an alternative middle school that is currently inactive. The school served grades six through eight and operated as a charter school in south Austin.
Because the school is no longer operating, state testing data for the school year ending in 2025 shows only minimal student enrollment. The proficiency results the state reports are suppressed, meaning too few students tested to yield meaningful public results. Testing records indicate just one student in sixth-grade math and English, and two students in eighth-grade classes across math, English language arts, science, and social studies. For an active school, these enrollment numbers would signal a school in closure or severe decline.
No enrollment figures, demographic breakdowns, free-or-reduced-price lunch rates, special education percentages, English learner enrollment, or staffing data are available. Attendance and discipline records are not reported. The school directory lists it as an alternative school with grades M through M (middle), but the operational status recorded is inactive.
Austin itself is a rapidly growing metro anchored by tech employment, state government, and the University of Texas. The city spans dense downtown neighborhoods, sprawling suburban areas, and newer mixed-use developments. The area has become one of the fastest-growing large metros in the country, with significant ongoing residential construction and growth projected to continue. Housing values in the zip code where the school is located are above the state average, and rents have remained relatively stable. Walkable neighborhoods cluster around downtown and the University of Texas campus, while much of the metro remains car-dependent.
Without active enrollment, test scores, program offerings, or current staffing information, this school cannot be evaluated as a current educational option. Parents and residents seeking information about alternative or charter middle school choices in Austin would need to look at schools that are currently enrolling students.
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