Skip to main content
Your trusted guide to Provo, Orem & Utah Valley

School District Finder

Alpine School District splits into three on July 1, 2027. Type an address and see where it lands, this year and next.

On July 1, 2027, Alpine School District dissolves and three new districts take over: Aspen Peaks in the north, Lake Mountain in the west and Timpanogos in the center. Provo City and Nebo school districts are not affected. This finder checks an address against Utah's official school-district and city boundaries and tells you both answers: the district for the 2026-27 school year, and the one from 2027-28 on.

How the split works

Alpine School District runs its last school year in 2026-27 and dissolves at the close of June 30, 2027. The new districts follow city lines: Aspen Peaks takes Alpine, American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, Lehi and Utah County's part of Draper; Lake Mountain takes Cedar Fort, Eagle Mountain, Fairfield and Saratoga Springs, plus unincorporated land west of Lehi; Timpanogos takes Lindon, Orem, Pleasant Grove and Vineyard. For the whole story, see Alpine School District.

Which schools?

Attendance boundaries, the lines that decide which elementary, middle and high school serve an address, are set by each district, and the new districts may study and move them before and after the split. No district publishes those lines as open data yet, so this tool stops at the district; your result links to the district that will run the schools, which is the place to confirm your school. For how boundaries and school changes work, see School Boundaries and Open Enrollment in Utah Valley.

Open enrollment for 2027-28

Utah law lets a student apply to a school outside their boundary. Early enrollment applications for the next school year are taken from November 15 through the first Friday in February, so for 2027-28, the first year of the new districts, the window runs from November 15, 2026, to February 5, 2027. Applications after that are late enrollment, handled as space allows.

School buses

Under state law, students in kindergarten through grade 6 who live at least 1.5 miles from their assigned school qualify for state-supported busing, and students in grades 7 through 12, and sixth graders who attend a middle school, qualify at 2 miles. The state board measures the distance along public roads from home to the school entrance, and districts may bus other students from their own funds.

Where this comes from

District lines come from the Utah Geospatial Resource Center's school district boundaries and city lines from its municipal boundaries (retrieved 2026-09-30). The shapes are simplified to about 40 meters, so an address right on a line should be confirmed with the district. Typed addresses are turned into map coordinates by the U.S. Census Bureau's geocoder through this site's server; "Use my location" stays in your browser. Nothing is saved.

Related guides