What’s being builtnear each neighborhood.

SCHEELS, a 300,000 sq ft sports store, opened in August 2026. NFM (about 1.3M sq ft of furniture and appliances) follows in 2027, with a hotel and convention center planned.

About 12,000 sq ft on FM 1431 near Whitestone Blvd, now under construction. It will be the Austin area’s fifth store.

The library (2024) and Bell Park are open, with a Saturday farmers market. The first 194 apartments were delayed with no new date; a 500-seat Art Collective is targeted for fall 2029.

A canopy walk, kayak launch and trails, plus a bridge to the Brushy Creek trail.

16 tournament fields and a 300-room hotel. Great news for sports families.

A 300–500 bed hospital coming to nearby Northwest Austin.

New sports and recreation facilities at Old Settlers Park, plus Heritage Trail upgrades.

Construction on the first building — 316 apartments over shops — began in March 2026. The city agreement requires 3M sq ft by 2039.

An expansion that doubles bed count. First phase completed in 2025.

25–35 minutes east. Full production targeted for the second half of 2027.

Upper decks come down and lanes drop below street level, with deck caps planned near UT and downtown.

9.8 miles and 15 stations, from Guadalupe & 38th south to Oltorf and east Riverside. Federal funding still pending.

About 620,000 sq ft, rebuilt on the downtown site.

A creekside park from 4th Street to Lady Bird Lake. The next phase is planned for 2028–31.

74 stories and over 1,000 ft at Red River and Cesar Chavez.

UT and MD Anderson moved the planned medical center from the Erwin Center site to near the Domain.

A $612M project. All express lanes and MoPac connectors opened by February 2026.

UT and MD Anderson plan a 300–500-bed hospital on a research campus off MoPac and Braker Lane.

A new North Burnet/Uptown station puts commuter rail within walking distance of the Domain.

Construction started in April 2026 near Courtyard Drive and RM 2222, with completion expected in late 2029.

Phase II buildings continue at the Parmer Lane campus.

IBM leaves in mid-2027; the owner plans renovations rather than new towers.

425 acres between I-35 and SH 130: about 2,400 apartments, 466 home lots and three hotels.

Construction began in November 2025 on the new North Burnet/Uptown station.

From SH 45N to US 290, with a new diverging-diamond interchange at Wells Branch.

IBM leaves in 2027, and the 66-acre site is being renovated for mixed use.

UT and MD Anderson plan a 300–500-bed hospital just west of the Domain.

Samsung continues to invest in its Austin chip plant on Samsung Boulevard.

Caps are planned at Cesar Chavez–4th, 4th–7th and 11th–12th. The City committed $104M for supports; deck funding is still being identified.

Mueller’s seventh park is under way on the 700-acre former airport site.

The nation’s first public housing built for African Americans reopens after redevelopment.

The oldest public housing project in the U.S., in 78702, is slated for redevelopment.

Buses every 10 minutes at peak, linking Mueller, East 12th and Pleasant Valley to downtown.

The former Holly power plant site on Lady Bird Lake is planned as Edward Rendon Sr. Park.

Waterfront, SoCo and Oltorf stations, with trains down the center of South Congress. Construction targets 2027.

Two HOV/managed lanes each way south of Ben White, a $548M project.

The Mary St roundabout is done; the southern segment starts construction in late 2026.

A 3–4 year rebuild with lanes kept open, backed by a $32M federal grant.

An 8.8-mile plan, about $825M, still in environmental review.

The City’s plan for about 120 acres south of downtown is due for adoption in late 2026.

Travis Heights, Lakeshore, Pleasant Valley, Faro, Montopolis and Yellow Jacket, with park-and-ride near SH 71.

Up to 4,709 homes and offices on about 100 acres; a 4,000-capacity music venue opens first.

At William Cannon and McKinney Falls Parkway; construction began in July 2026.

Heavy construction starts around 2027 at Austin-Bergstrom.

Two HOV/managed lanes each way south of Ben White.

About 3,500 homes planned at Goodnight Ranch, with Easton Park still building out.

A $677M rebuild of US 290 and SH 71 with flyovers and 14 miles of shared-use paths; the mainlanes opened in early 2026.

Construction started in 2022 and is due to finish in late 2026.

Started in April 2026, with completion expected in late 2029.

A draft environmental assessment came out in 2026; the City and County asked for deeper review.

A 13-mile extension from Circle C toward Hays County began in 2025.

Stratus Properties, developer of Barton Creek and Lantana, approved a plan in 2026 to sell its assets.

New mainlanes bypassing the signals opened in August 2026; full completion is expected in late 2026.

Broke ground in April 2026 and is due in 2029.

Plans for RM 2244 and the MoPac-to-Bee Caves Rd stretch wait on funding.

A committee meets through December 2026 on a possible bond to rebuild older campuses and add space at Westlake High.

The new city hall on Bee Caves Road opened in August 2025.

A multi-year program to replace about 11,000 feet of water lines.

Construction began in summer 2026 off Reimers-Peacock Rd near Hwy 71 ($299.5M contract). High school zones will be redrawn before it opens.

An 850-seat school on Hamilton Pool Rd, delayed until enrollment justifies it. Building takes 16–18 months once approved.

A 270,000 sq ft headquarters and factory near Hwy 71 and Sweetwater Village Dr, with 500+ jobs planned over five years.

Bee Cave approved changes in February 2026 (up to 310 apartments, plus retail, hotel and senior living) and a first apartment design in June.

TxDOT’s $2.8M safety project added raised medians from Bee Creek Rd to Bee Cave Pkwy.

TxDOT’s plan from Hwy 71 to Hudson Bend Rd, with a shared-use path, is cleared environmentally but waits on funding.

TxDOT's $250M project adds lanes, medians and shared-use paths. Construction could start as early as 2030.

Current plans end at Dave Drive. Lakeway asked CAMPO and TxDOT to extend the widening through city limits to avoid a bottleneck near Lake Travis High.

The Square at Lakeway, The Oaks Phase II and Tuscan Village Section 2 are being built off Lohmans Crossing near H-E-B; utility approvals have slowed work.

Plans include a better skate park, a bike skills area, a boardwalk trail, overlooks and pickleball courts, funded by the 2024 parks bond.

Cavalier Stadium renovations and a science addition are due in 2026; a competition gym and fine-arts addition in summer 2027.

A 1,500-student campus in western Lake Travis ISD. Rezoning will decide which neighborhoods move.

A leading-edge fab that will make Tesla’s AI chips. Full production targeted for the second half of 2027.

Restaurants, entertainment and a plaza — and ASML is moving into a new four-story building as its first office tenant.

A large site on the city’s east edge, now under a development agreement with a developer.

Opens in 2027 with 9th and 10th grades.

At I-35 and Bebee Road. 20+ stores including Dick’s, TJ Maxx and Barnes & Noble, 400+ apartments and 800 jobs.

Phase 1 brings 300 apartments and the 5-acre Heroes Memorial Park.

Austin’s largest private employer, reached via SH 45 SE and SH 130.

A 2022 road bond project with a roundabout at Bebee Road. The first phase finishes in summer 2027; the next phase starts in fall 2027.

From Six Creeks Boulevard to Veterans Drive, with pedestrian crossings. Center Street work began in June 2026; the Old Stagecoach segments go to bid in 2026.

Extends Lehman Road from Bunton Creek Road to Dacy Lane and connects Kyle Parkway to it, about 1.3 miles. Design is complete.

A 13,000 sq ft ER at FM 1626 and Marketplace Avenue. St. David’s calls it the first phase of a proposed Kyle hospital.

Austin’s largest private employer, about 15 minutes away via SH 130.

1,335 homes and 97 acres of commercial space, built out over about 10 years.

Shops, restaurants and a hotel at FM 973 and US 290 (a $71M project).

343 rental apartments and the first townhomes are open; the first retail center is under construction, and City Hall offices are set to move in by 2027.

The Northline development agreement includes sites for a new city hall and city facilities.

An indoor arena, track and soccer fields. City Council approved moving ahead with phase 1 in September 2026.

Cedarview, 117 acres in Cedar Park. A giant Scheels opened as its first store.

About 16 signal-free miles to northwest Austin.

In 2026: Lariat Trails Elementary and new Legacy Ranch middle and high school campuses. In 2027: Saddleback Elementary.

At SH 29 and Ronald Reagan Blvd. A Walmart Supercenter is announced as the first store.

Lanes are being added from FM 3405 to SH 29.

Five restaurants, three bars, pickleball courts and offices.

A walkable main street modeled on the Georgetown square, with up to 3,000 homes.

A 53,000 sq ft facility on Williams Drive.

Elementary and middle schools near East View High open in 2026–27; a new high school is scheduled for fall 2028.

A new downtown centered on a recreation center of about $81 million.

Kelly Lane Park and 1849 Park phase 2 opened in early 2026.

About 72,000 sq ft of retail and office space.

Austin’s largest private employer, reached via SH 130.

Council approved Stratus’s plan for a 67-acre site near MoPac, SH 45 SW and Kiker Elementary. The South Bay Ln extension was dropped.

TxDOT’s $677M rebuild of the Oak Hill “Y.” New US 290 mainlanes and flyovers opened in spring 2026, with final work wrapping up this year.

A $23M City of Austin bond project adding a lane each way, new signals and a shared-use path east of MoPac.

An 8.77-mile, $825M plan from Cesar Chavez St to Slaughter Ln. A draft environmental study came out in Feb 2026.

Construction began in fall 2025 on a 13-mile extension from Circle C Metro Park south into Hays County.

Trial production of Tesla’s AI5 chip is underway, with volume production targeted for the second half of 2027. Samsung says a second fab breaks ground by the end of 2026, aiming for 2030.

Williamson County is building the FM 3349/US 79 interchange, tying into CR 404 near the Samsung site. Completion is scheduled for spring 2027.

82 condos, ground-floor retail and six live-work units at 1300 W. 2nd Street, on an 18–20 month build.

In March 2026 the council approved annexation and zoning for six data center buildings on 220 acres near Samsung. It is projected to send more than $70 million to Taylor ISD over 10 years.

Voters approved a multipurpose building with an auditorium at Taylor High, new STEM classrooms and land for future campuses.

SpaceX began installing equipment in April 2026 and targets production by year-end. The state-backed expansion adds about 1 million sq ft and 400+ jobs over three years.

An overpass and frontage roads at Tucker Hill Lane are under construction through fall 2028. Pope Bend Road is next, with bidding targeted for October 2026.

Elementary No. 10 in SilverLeaf near SH 71 opens in August 2027, and the Bastrop High expansion finishes in December 2027.

At SH 71 and FM 969: 782 homes, a hotel and 250,000+ sq ft of shops and offices. Chuy’s opened in May 2026; buildout may run into 2030.

Closed to pedestrians since 2018, the historic bridge is being restored with a new deck, lighting and a stairway down to the riverwalk.

A 26-acre hospital site is proposed in the 400-acre Bastrop West project near FM 20 and SH 71, along with a hotel and convention center. The city is still studying partners; no timeline yet.

On the southbound I-35 frontage road north of Main Street, on a former landfill site H-E-B is cleaning up. The current store site will be redeveloped for other retail.

Under construction on S. Turnersville Road since May 2026, with room for 2,800 students. Opening is planned for the 2030–31 school year.

Just north of downtown on Onion Creek, with a swimming hole, kayak launch, canopy walk and trails linking to the Onion Creek trail system.

The former Sportsplex is being remodeled with eight lighted softball fields, four sports fields and 20 batting cages.

A 2025 study narrowed the options to a displaced left-turn design or a diamond interchange. Funding and timing have not been set.

The startup is moving its headquarters, engineering and manufacturing into Tower Business Park, with about 400 jobs expected by year five.