[4] The 1993 state-implemented Robin Hood plan scheme compelled districts to distribute wealth.
Like other property-rich West Texas districts, it found itself with a low enrollment and high tax valuation.
[4] State senator Teel Bivins pointed out lawmakers underestimated the impact of the Robin Hood plan legislation on smaller Texas school districts, though decreasing enrollment was also a factor.
[4] The consolidation meant that the newly expanded Whiteface would be considered less a wealthy school district due to a more diluted tax base.
[4] In 1995, two families with a combined 16 children left, impacting enrollment at the local Bledoes school.