ITR Report Card is unlike anything else in the country, it’s a vital tool that brings transparency and accountability to the forefront—so school boards can focus on what truly matters: student success.
We believe every parent, taxpayer, and school board member deserves easy access to the facts about local education.
That’s why we created ITR Report Card—a powerful new tool that brings transparency to your school district’s performance and spending.
What You’ll Find:
Whether you’re a parent wanting the best for your child, a taxpayer who wants to know how your dollars are being spent, or a community leader shaping policy—this website is for you.
“As both a policy researcher and a mom of three, I know how important it is to have trustworthy information about our schools,” said Sarah Curry, Research Director at Iowans for Tax Relief Foundation. “Too often, parents and school board members want to be engaged but simply don’t have the data they need. The ITR Report Card changes that. It’s about facts, not politics—ensuring every child in Iowa has access to a quality education and every taxpayer knows how their dollars are being spent.”
The interactive website allows users to view spending metrics, performance profiles, enrollment trends, and more—all in a format that’s accessible and easy to understand.
What Others Have Said:
“The ITR Report Card is unlike anything else in the country, it’s a vital tool that brings transparency and accountability to the forefront—so school boards can focus on what truly matters: student success,” said David Hoyt, Executive Director of School Boards for Academic Excellence.
👉 Take a look at your school district’s report card today!
Because understanding what’s really happening in our schools is the first step toward improving them—for our kids, our communities, and Iowa’s future.
In this episode of ITR Live, Chris Hagenow is joined by David Hoyt, Executive Director of School Board for Academic Excellence.
Hoyt explains that itrreportcard.org may be the most user-friendly and comprehensive school performance tool in the nation, noting its usefulness for school board candidates, current officials, and any citizen looking to improve education outcomes without blindly increasing spending.
Print a PDF