Homeschool Laws by State
Learn the homeschool requirements where you live with our guide to homeschool laws by state.
How to Start Homeschooling in Your State
While homeschooling is legal in all 50 states, each state has different legal requirements for withdrawing from public school, keeping records, teaching certain subjects, and more. Each state is also home to groups of home educators who can provide assistance and support. Choose your state below to find an overview of homeschooling laws and resources to help you on your homeschooling journey.
Use ESA Funds for ABCmouse, Adventure Academy, and Reading IQ.
Depending on the state you live in, you may be able to use ESA funds for Age of Learning products. Age of Learning is an approved vendor for ESA grants in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Utah, and Wyoming–and the list keeps growing! Learn more about using ESA funds on Age of Learning products here.
Looking for more resources?
-
Kansas Homeschooling Laws
In Kansas, homeschoolers register as Non-Accredited Private Schools. Requirements include 186 days of instruction and proof of immunization or exemption. No specific subjects, testing, or record-keeping…
-
Iowa Homeschooling Laws
Iowa offers two homeschool options: Independent Private Instruction (IPI) with minimal requirements or Competent Private Instruction (CPI) allowing dual enrollment. Families must teach core subjects, and…
-
Indiana Homeschooling Laws
Indiana is homeschool-friendly, requiring only attendance records for 180 days per year and no notice of intent or assessments. Parents can choose their curriculum and aren’t…
-
Idaho Homeschool Laws
Idaho is a homeschool-friendly state with no notice of intent, record-keeping, or assessment requirements. Parents can choose their curriculum and teach core subjects like math, science,…
-
Hawaii Homeschooling Laws
Hawaii requires a notice of intent, annual reports, and testing for homeschoolers. Explore flexible curriculum options, record-keeping tips, and local resources like homeschool groups, sports, and…
-
Georgia Homeschooling Laws
In Georgia, homeschooling requires an annual Declaration of Intent, 180 days of instruction, and testing every three years. No specific curriculum or immunizations are needed. Keep…









