When does the 2025-26 school year begin? Here's when metro Phoenix schools return

Phoenix, AZLocal News

Arizona's school districts have staggered start dates for the 2025-26 school year, with Chandler Unified and Maricopa County schools starting on July 16. Other districts like Arlington Elementary and Buckeye Union High will begin on August 6. Several districts, including Aguila and Mobile Elementary, have not yet confirmed their return dates. This year, 58 districts in Maricopa County will resume classes between mid-July and early August, highlighting the need for families to stay informed. The Deer Valley Unified School District and Dysart Unified will return on July 31, while East Valley Institute of Technology starts on July 23.

Education officials acknowledge the importance of timely communication to help families plan effectively. The article will be updated as more districts finalize their schedules. Parents are encouraged to check district calendars regularly for the latest information.

Related Articles

Beloved gallery closing after 32 years 'You have done so much for this world'

Art One Gallery in Scottsdale will close permanently on August 30, 2025, due to financial difficulties and health issues faced by owner Kraig Foote. The gallery, established in 1993, has supported local students and emerging artists, and its nonprofit arm, the Art One Foundation, aims to continue its mission. Foote plans to relocate to Utah to be closer to family.

Emilie Kiser makes 1st public remarks since son's drowning. Here's what she said

Emilie Kiser publicly addressed her son's drowning for the first time, stating that a permanent pool fence could have saved his life. Kiser expressed her accountability as a mother and emphasized the need for stricter boundaries regarding her family's privacy on social media. She hopes her experience will help prevent similar tragedies for other families.

Can Arizona retirees stretch their Social Security pay long enough? Probably not

A report by the Seniorly Resource Center reveals that many popular retirement states, including Arizona, Florida, Texas, and Nevada, may not support retirees financially. The report highlights potential savings or income gaps for retirees in 41 states and the District of Columbia.