NORTH LOGAN — The Cache County School District has released additional details about sweeping boundary changes and school expansions set to take effect in the 2026-27 school year, as officials respond to continued growth across Cache Valley.
The district approved the changes in October 2025 following a public hearing in September. The plan includes new school construction, boundary adjustments across multiple communities, and a shift in grade configuration.
According to district information, a key change will move all sixth-grade students into middle schools, establishing a consistent 6-8 model across Cache County.
The district will also expand its overall footprint. Beginning in 2026-27, it will include 17 K-5 elementary schools, two K-5 dual-language immersion elementary schools, four middle schools, four traditional high schools and one alternative high school.
District officials say the changes are designed to better balance enrollment and make use of new and existing facilities as student populations continue to rise, particularly in fast-growing areas of Logan, Nibley, Smithfield and surrounding communities.
As part of the transition, the district has published an interactive boundary map showing updated attendance zones. The map allows families to identify their assigned schools under the new system and reflects shifts throughout the valley aimed at reducing overcrowding and improving access to schools closer to home.
Additional details from the district outline adjustments tied to newly constructed or expanded school buildings, as well as efforts to align feeder patterns between elementary, middle and high schools.
Families are encouraged to review both the boundary map and the district’s 2026-27 changes webpage to understand how the updates will affect their students. Information on transportation, including bus routes and school schedules, is expected to be released ahead of the new school year.