The proposed 2026 bond continues Irving ISD’s long-range facilities planning process, which began well before the district’s 2023 bond program.

A Facilities Planning Committee (FPC), composed of parents, students, staff and community members, reviewed demographic studies, enrollment projections, facility assessments, educational specifications, long-range planning information and project cost estimates before making its recommendations to the Board of Trustees.

The proposed bond propositions include projects identified through that planning process to address aging facilities, student programs, technology, safety and district infrastructure.

Planning Irving ISD’s Long-Term Facilities

Why Now?

IRVING ISD BOND PROJECTS BY LOCATION

See projects from the 2023 bond program that are underway as well as new projects proposed in the 2026 bond.

EXPLORE PROPOSED PROJECTS →

PLANNING PROCESS

Planning for the Future Begins with Understanding District Facilities

50%

OF IRVING ISD FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN 50 YEARS OLD.

IRVING HIGH SCHOOL 1959

UNDERSTANDING OUR FACILITIES

Several Proposed Replacement Campuses Have Served Irving ISD for More Than 60 Years

Several campuses included in the proposed bond were originally constructed in the 1950s and 1960s and have served generations of Irving ISD students and families.

UNDERSTANDING THE OPTIONS

How Were “Replacement” Projects Evaluated?

Building Conditions

Educational Spaces

Capacity & Demographics

Safety Considerations

Infrastructure

Long-Term Planning

Facility Assessment Images

  • Lively Elementary School

    Proposed Replacement

  • T. Haley Elementary School

    Proposed Replacement

  • J.O. Davis Elementary School

    Proposed Replacement

  • Irving High School

    Proposed Replacement

  • Travis Middle School

    Proposed Replacement

Planning for More Than Buildings

FACILITY PLANNING PRIORITIES

The Facility Planning Committee considered a variety of factors when developing recommendations.

  • Irving ISD facilities have served students for decades. Facility assessments identified aging building systems and infrastructure that help inform long-term planning recommendations.

  • The Facility Planning Committee emphasized the importance of student engagement during their evaluation process. The proposed projects include indoor multipurpose facilities for student activities, along with improvements to Career & Technical Education (CTE) and fine arts programs.

  • Maintaining safe learning environments was a priority of the Facility Planning Committee. The proposed projects include safety and security improvements designed to secure campuses and enhance district-wide safety measures.

  • Technology is an evolving aspect of teaching, learning, and district operations. The proposed technology projects would replace aging student and staff devices, upgrade network infrastructure, enhance cybersecurity, and maintain secure, reliable access to digital learning resources.

The proposed bond includes three indoor multi-purpose facilities at Irving ISD high schools. If approved by voters, these facilities would provide indoor practice space during periods of extreme heat and severe weather and accommodate athletics and other student programs throughout the year.

Indoor Multi-Purpose Facilities

UNDERSTANDING INDOOR MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITIES

Provides indoor practice space during periods of extreme heat and severe weather.

Designed to accommodate football, soccer, baseball, softball, wrestling, and track programs.

Can provide a practice space for marching band, color guard, drill team, drum line, cheerleading, and JROTC.

Designed for use in multiple student activities throughout the year.