Chickasha board approves switch to Infinite Campus, plans July 1 rollout

Board of Education, Chickasha Public School District (CPS) · January 13, 2026

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Summary

The Chickasha Public School District board voted to adopt Infinite Campus as the district's student information system, citing better compatibility with state reporting and a more user-friendly parent portal. Implementation will begin immediately with a goal of going live July 1; staff flagged data-migration and training details for contract review.

The Chickasha Public School District Board of Education voted to approve a proposal to adopt Infinite Campus as the district's student information system, aiming to complete implementation and be operational by July 1.

District staff presented the recommendation, saying Infinite Campus offers a more robust parent portal and communicates more reliably with state reporting than the district's current provider, Syllogist. "We are recommending Infinite Campus to go ahead and change over," Jennifer said, explaining the district wants to start now so the system is in place by July 1.

Why it matters: Staff told the board the change should simplify reporting to the state and provide a single, consistent view from site to district level, which they said will help principals and office staff access the same information. Board members asked how difficult the transition will be; staff estimated a roughly six-month implementation window and said the vendor provides a resource library and onsite training.

Board members also pressed staff about data retention and ownership of historical records held by the outgoing vendor. "What happens to the old data information on the other company?" one board member asked. Jennifer said the contract and record-retention terms will spell out the answer and recommended confirming those details in the contract language.

Cost and training: During the discussion staff said training resources, tutorials and a vendor training package were part of the proposal. Jennifer noted training support is included in the implementation line items; a board member referenced a $30,000 figure for training resources mentioned in staff comments. Board members asked for clarity on implementation costs and whether optional modules (for example, analytics or payment features) would be purchased immediately or added later.

Concerns and safeguards: Several board members expressed caution about optional features such as predictive analytics. "The predictive analytics always just sounds really dystopian to me," one board member said. Staff responded that the district will focus on core functionality first and will not adopt optional modules without further review.

Vote and next steps: After discussion a motion to approve the Infinite Campus proposal was seconded and approved by the board. Staff were directed to review and finalize contract language addressing data retention, training timelines, and what optional services (if any) the district will purchase, and to return any contract clarifications to the board or to the superintendent for review prior to final execution.