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.
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Looking for more resources?
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Kindergarten Homeschool Schedule
Create an effective kindergarten homeschool schedule with manageable lessons, regular breaks, and flexibility. Incorporate fun, hands-on activities, and tailor the routine to fit your family’s lifestyle.…
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Massachusetts Homeschooling Laws
In Massachusetts, homeschoolers file a notice of intent with their local school district and receive approval before starting. Parents teach required subjects and provide yearly assessments.…
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Maryland Homeschooling Laws
In Maryland, homeschooling requires a notice of intent, teaching core subjects, and maintaining a portfolio for review. Families can choose home instruction or umbrella schools. Homeschoolers…
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Maine Homeschooling Laws
In Maine, homeschoolers must file a yearly notice, teach required subjects, provide 175 days of instruction, and submit an annual assessment. Families can choose their curriculum…
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Louisiana Homeschooling Laws
Louisiana offers two homeschool options: Nonpublic School (minimal oversight) and Approved Home Study (more structure, public school access). Both require a notice of intent and 180…
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Kentucky Homeschooling Laws
In Kentucky, homeschoolers file a yearly letter of intent, teach core subjects, and maintain attendance and progress records. No specific curriculum or assessments are required. Homeschoolers…









