Leaving CivicLive before September 2027.

PowerSchool has told at least one city that maintenance and support for CivicLive end after September 30, 2027. If your website runs on CivicLive, check your own notice, and plan the move while there is time to do it well.

What the public record says.

From the RFP of a city in Washington State, October 8, 2026, and its answers to vendor questions.

“PowerSchool has notified the City that maintenance and support for CivicLive will end after September 30, 2027.”

The city’s website and CMS replacement RFP, Section A, in LFW’s bid records

“Our vendor is no longer supporting the product, and it will all be offline.”

The city’s question-and-answer addendum, answer 42, in LFW’s bid records

We found no public announcement from PowerSchool on October 22, 2026. Your own agreement and notice govern your dates.

What to do this month.

In order. None of them needs a vendor yet.

  1. 1Find your own notice. Ask PowerSchool, in writing, for the date your CivicLive maintenance and support end, and what happens to your content and documents on that date.
  2. 2Read your renewal terms. Find the notice period and the export terms in your agreement, so the new site launches on your calendar and not the vendor’s.
  3. 3Start the replacement now. That city’s RFP notes that its last website procurement and implementation took more than a year. A launch with time to spare leaves room for testing and for the departments to review their pages.

What moves, and how.

Onto WordPress, with the code in a repository your agency owns.

  • Pages

    Read from the live site, so the move works even when the platform offers no export.

  • Documents and images

    Moved out of the CivicLive document manager with their old addresses recorded, so every link can be redirected.

  • Events and news

    Future events and current news, with their categories, into a calendar and news that departments run themselves.

  • Links and redirects

    Every changed address and vanity link mapped and tested before launch, with a broken-link report after it.

How LFW helps.

At fixed prices a department can approve with a single quote.

  • Website rebuild for a town or district

    $9,500 fixed price

    A new accessible site on WordPress with your pages and documents moved over, an agenda link on the home page, a legal notices page and an accessibility statement, launched in your name.

  • Website rebuild for a city or county

    $14,500 fixed price

    Everything in the town rebuild, plus up to 500 pages and 300 PDFs moved and fixed, department sections and editor training.

  • Care with accessibility

    $450 a month

    Everything in Care, plus a daily accessibility check of every page, monthly fixes and a quarterly report for your council or counsel.

Plan the move with time to spare.

Send your site’s address. We reply within one business day with what moves, how long it takes and a fixed price.