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Find homeschool reimbursement and savings near you

Find homeschool funding, fee waivers, and local services by ZIP code.

By , founder of TheHomeschoolingCompany. Reviewed .

Search your ZIP code

Types of homeschool funding and services

  1. Education accounts

    An award balance your family spends on approved expenses. The student's eligibility, the application window, and provider approval decide who can use it and where.

  2. Tax credits and deductions

    A tax benefit for qualifying expenses. Expense limits, receipts, and your state's tax rules decide what counts.

  3. College tuition and dual credit

    Reduced tuition, fee waivers, or scholarships for college classes. Grade, residence, admission, and aid conditions decide who qualifies.

  4. District services and materials

    Classes, testing, materials, or support from a school district. District boundaries decide who qualifies, and some services require public enrollment.

  5. Transit and transportation

    Student fares, passes, or help with transportation. Age, address, route, and payment conditions decide who qualifies.

  6. Libraries, culture, and recreation

    Loans, admission savings, or help paying for activities. Local residency, income, availability, and venue rules decide who qualifies.

How homeschool benefits work

  1. Most benefits are not cash

    Some school districts do reimburse homeschool families. Districts and towns publish transportation payments, part-time classes, services, fee help, and allotments, but most are not cash to parents. Each listing says what it pays, who receives the money, and the rules that come with it.

  2. Some benefits change your homeschool status

    Some benefits require enrolling your child in a public school program, which can change your homeschool status. Others are open to independent homeschoolers. Check the program's enrollment rules before you apply.

  3. A matching ZIP code does not make your child eligible

    ZIP codes can cross town and school-district boundaries. Confirm your street address and your child's eligibility with the program before applying.

  4. A local benefit rarely pays for a whole curriculum

    A transportation payment, college tuition benefit, or local discount is not a general curriculum account, so it pays for curriculum only if its purchasing rules allow it. Education savings accounts have separate eligibility and spending rules.

  5. No listing does not mean no benefit

    When your ZIP code shows no local benefit, we have not found one there yet; one may still exist. Your state page lists the statewide programs, and the finder adds new local programs as we find them.

Questions parents ask

Which education savings accounts pay for TheHomeschoolingCompany?
Arizona ESA (paid through ClassWallet), CHOOSE Act (paid through ClassWallet), New Hampshire EFA (paid through ClassWallet), and Utah Fits All (paid through Odyssey). We are an approved vendor for these programs. In those states your account balance can pay for our plans. The ZIP results do not list education savings accounts, so check your state's program site for the others.
What should I check before spending?
Who qualifies, what the program pays for, who receives the payment, and whether you need approval before you buy. Confirm each with the provider. Keep receipts and follow the program's purchasing rules.

Put eligible funds toward the teaching

Choose a curriculum that teaches the courses and grades the work. Check your program’s purchasing rules before using funds to pay for it.

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