CONTRACTONGOING

College Board exams and services used statewide

Ware County School District logoWare County School District
Document date
Jan 15, 2026

The 30-second brief

What it covers

The Georgia Department of Education utilizes The College Board’s PSAT and SAT testing services and related online resources for Georgia high school students. The College Board provides the PSAT exam, score reporting, SAT registration, fee waivers, and free online SAT preparation tools.

Who holds it

College Board holds this contract with Ware County School District. Its other public contracts on record include work for Pinellas County School District and Seneca Falls Central School District.

See every contract and contact at Ware County School District.

See every contract

Free account · 30-second setup · No credit card

Contract details

Document date
January 15, 2026
Source document
Georgia Department of Education PSAT Information Report (Report)

College Board's other public contracts

More Ware County School District contracts

Questions about this contract

Who was awarded the government contract by Ware County School District?

College Board was awarded this government contract by Ware County School District, as recorded on January 15, 2026.

What type of contract is this?

This is a government contract, documented as a report record.

Where was this contract approved?

This contract appears in Georgia Department of Education PSAT Information Report (Report), dated January 15, 2026 from Ware County School District. Civic IQ extracts contract records directly from agency meeting documents and solicitations.

What other contracts does College Board hold?

College Board may hold additional government contracts. View their full contract history, the agencies they serve, and total tracked spend on their Civic IQ vendor profile.

Show 1 more question

What is Ware County School District currently buying?

Explore Ware County School District's vendors, signed contracts, and active RFPs on their Civic IQ agency profile.

Work in government? Get Civic IQ free →