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Homeschool laws by state

Every state’s homeschool rules and official contact, with links to the official page and the law. Search by state name or abbreviation (for example “Texas” or “TX”).

Directory last checked: October 25, 2026. 51 of 51 state guides ready (50 states and DC).

For each state we show the office that handles homeschooling, its email, phone and official page – not the names of individual staff. Details come from official state and district websites. The level next to each state is our own rough summary (what the levels mean). If something has changed, use “Report a change” and we’ll check it.

“General enquiries” means the office doesn’t publish a homeschool email. Where an office lists only a staff member’s own address, we link the official page instead of showing it.

Going back to school? Each state guide has a “Going back to public school” section, and our guide to going back to school after homeschooling covers enrolling, placement, credits and special education.

Report a change or a missing state

Official sources

Last checked against these sources: October 25, 2026.

This is general information, not legal advice – check your state’s official page. This page sums up official sources in our own words. Homeschool laws differ from state to state and can change. Check your state’s official page and your local school district’s guidance, and get qualified advice for your situation. Classfern is not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Department of Education, any state education agency, school district, College Board, ACT, the GED Testing Service, HiSET, CLT or the Common App.

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