TheHomeschoolingCompany Quick Start Curriculum Resources About Compare Pricing Placement Blog

Homeschool benefits: University of Louisville

University of Louisville homeschool dual credit: The official UofL page describes KHEAA scholarship support for up to two general-education dual-credit courses for the 2025-26 cycle.

By , founder of TheHomeschoolingCompany. Reviewed .

University of Louisville homeschool dual credit

What it is worth

The official UofL page describes KHEAA scholarship support for up to two general-education dual-credit courses for the 2025-26 cycle; the next active cycle requires confirmation

Who qualifies

Kentucky homeschool students may use the KHEAA Dual Credit Scholarship for eligible UofL coursework when they meet the state and university requirements.

Rules

Evolve502 Impact Scholarship

Who qualifies

  1. Lives in Jefferson County

    Your student must live in Jefferson County, Kentucky, and may be asked to prove it.

  2. Graduates from an accredited home school

    Graduates of private, parochial, or accredited home school programs in Jefferson County qualify, as do students who earn a GED within 12 months of leaving one.

  3. Files the FAFSA and gets Pell

    Your student must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and be awarded a Pell Grant.

  4. Enrolls at a partner college

    Any KCTCS college, including Jefferson Community and Technical College, or Simmons College of Kentucky.

What it is worth

KCTCS charges Kentucky residents $198 tuition plus an $8 mandatory fee per credit hour for 2026-27; the scholarship covers what aid leaves unpaid.

One class (3 hours)
$618
Minimum term (9 hours)
$1,854
Full-time term (12 hours)
$2,472
One year at 12 hours a term
$4,944
60 credit hours
$12,360
Opportunity Grant, fall and spring
$2,200 a year

Because the scholarship is last-dollar, your Pell Grant pays tuition first; ask Evolve502 how much is left for the scholarship at your student's college.

From applying to keeping it

  1. Senior year

    Apply to a partner college

    Apply to a KCTCS college or Simmons College of Kentucky.

  2. Senior year

    File the FAFSA

    List your partner college on the FAFSA, then complete the five-minute Impact Scholarship application, which opens in mid-August.

  3. From April

    Get a conditional award

    Evolve502 reviews complete applications from April and emails conditional awards starting in late April, on a rolling basis.

  4. Each semester

    Take 9 credit hours

    Complete at least 9 credit hours in fall and spring, keep satisfactory academic progress, and meet monthly with your Student Support Coach.

  5. Each year

    Renew

    File the FAFSA again and keep receiving a Pell Grant.

What it pays for

Covered

Not covered

Who pays first

  1. Federal and state aid, including Pell
  2. Evolve502 Impact Scholarship

The Opportunity Grant is separate: it comes through your college account even when aid already covers tuition and can pay for books, transportation, healthcare, childcare, or food.

Good to know

Who to contact

Evolve502 answers questions about the Impact Scholarship and Opportunity Grants, including in Spanish.

502-409-4011 Contact page

Homeschool rules and statewide help in Kentucky

You must notify the local district superintendent annually. Current KDE guidance says within the first two weeks of the school year, or within two weeks of public-school withdrawal, for a child of compulsory attendance age.

Kentucky sets these rules:

Read the Kentucky homeschooling guide See statewide programs in Kentucky

Questions parents ask

How does the Evolve502 Opportunity Grant work?
Students from households at $47,000 or below get $1,100 each fall and spring, added to the student account by the college with no separate application.

Turn support into your child’s next lesson

College classes can cover part of high school. We teach the subjects your child needs alongside them, starting at the right level in each subject.

Start your 14-day free trial

$149/month per child after the trial.

Find benefits for your ZIP code

Sources (2)