Significant information indicates that future investigations on Toxoplasma vaccine development have to include adjuvants for enhancing protective immunity against Toxoplasma gondii. Especially, safe and effective adjuvants capable of fulfilling Th1-dependent cellmediated immunity appear to be more likely to be allowed to use for anti Toxoplasma vaccine development. Recently, biodegradable and biocompatible polymers, such as poly (lactide-co-glycolide) (PLG) polymers, have been utilized as safe and efficacious adjuvants to encapsulate antigens for producing long-term release microparticle-based vaccines. PLG microencapsulation allows the sustained release of antigens and facilitates antigen uptake via antigen-presenting cells (APCs) to favorably generate Th1 cell-mediated immunity, which is required for the prevention of T. gondii infection. In our recent work, recombinant surface antigens (rSAGs), including rSAG1, rSAG2, and rSAG1/2, have been, respectively, encapsulated with the PLG polymer for production of PLG-encapsulated rSAG1 (PLG-rSAG1), PLG-encapsulated rSAG2 (PLG-rSAG2), or PLG-encapsulated rSAG1/2 (PLG-rSAG1/2) microparticles. This chapter describes adjuvant effect of PLG microparticles, controlled release of PLG microparticles, PLG microparticles-immune system interaction, Toxoplasma SAG-loaded PLG microparticles, protective immunity by Toxoplasma SAG-loaded PLG microparticles, and future prospects. PLG microparticle vaccines would be advantageous for their application in the development of long-lasting vaccines against T. gondii for future use in humans and animals.