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Lamar Consolidated Independent School District

277 titles banned · Texas

Banned Books

A Child Called "It" A Child Called "It" A Clash of Kings A Clash of Kings A Clockwork Orange A Clockwork Orange A Court of Frost and Starlight A Court of Frost and Starlight A Court of Mist and Fury A Court of Mist and Fury A Court of Silver Flames A Court of Silver Flames A Court of Thorns and Roses A Court of Thorns and Roses A Court of Wings and Ruin A Court of Wings and Ruin A Game of Thrones A Game of Thrones A Lesson in Vengeance A Lesson in Vengeance A Song Only I Can Hear A Song Only I Can Hear Adjustment Day Adjustment Day Alice Austen Lived Here Alice Austen Lived Here All Boys Aren't Blue All Boys Aren't Blue All the Things We Do in the Dark All the Things We Do in the Dark Allegedly Allegedly Almost Perfect Almost Perfect Ask the Passengers Ask the Passengers Beloved Beloved Beyond Magenta Beyond Magenta Blazed Blazed Bodies Are Cool Bodies Are Cool Breathless Breathless Burned Burned Calvin Calvin Camp QUILTBAG Camp QUILTBAG Cemetery Boys Cemetery Boys Chosen Chosen Clockwork Princess Clockwork Princess Collected Poems 1947-1980 Collected Poems 1947-1980 Concrete Rose Concrete Rose Confessions of an Alleged Good Girl Confessions of an Alleged Good Girl Cool for the Summer Cool for the Summer Crank Crank Damsel Damsel Dear Mothman Dear Mothman Dime Dime Dreaming in Cuban Dreaming in Cuban Eleanor & Park Eleanor & Park Ellen Outside the Lines Ellen Outside the Lines Emergency contact Emergency contact Empire of Storms Empire of Storms Excuse Me While I Ugly Cry Excuse Me While I Ugly Cry Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Fade Fade Fallout Fallout Flamer Flamer Flight of the Puffin Flight of the Puffin

About Lamar Consolidated ISD

Lamar Consolidated Independent School District is a public school district headquartered in Rosenberg, Texas, serving communities across the eastern and central portions of Fort Bend County. The district was formed in 1947 through the consolidation of Richmond ISD, Rosenberg ISD, Beasley ISD, and several rural common school districts. That founding history—multiple separate communities merging their schools into one system—still shapes the district’s geographic and demographic breadth.

Today Lamar Consolidated ISD enrolls approximately 44,500 students across more than 40 campuses, making it the fastest-growing school district in Fort Bend County, which is itself one of the most rapidly developing counties in the United States. The district covers roughly 43 percent of Fort Bend County’s land area, stretching from established neighborhoods in Richmond and Rosenberg to newer master-planned communities in Fulshear, Simonton, and Beasley.

Schools and Community

Lamar Consolidated operates seven comprehensive high schools, including the district’s flagship Lamar Consolidated High School in Rosenberg, along with B.F. Terry, Foster, George Ranch, Fulshear, Randle, and Tomas high schools. In 2009 the district was recognized as an H-E-B Excellence in Education School District, reflecting strong academic performance amid rapid growth. Superintendent Dr. Roosevelt Nivens has led the district since 2021, following Dr. Thomas Randle’s two-decade tenure. With hundreds of titles removed from school libraries in recent years, Lamar Consolidated has become one of the most active districts in Texas for book challenges, drawing increased scrutiny from parents, educators, and First Amendment advocates alike.

This district's book removals have drawn news coverage — see reporting from ABC13 Houston for more.