Homeschool Tax Deductions and Credits in Colorado
No. Colorado has no homeschool tax credit or deduction and no education savings account, so independent homeschoolers pay their own costs.
What exists instead
The Colorado Department of Education's homeschool guidance says plainly that no funding is available for homeschooling, and no Colorado income tax credit or subtraction is tied to it.
A part-time public program for homeschool students is public school enrollment. The program receives state funding for your child's time there, but it cannot pass money to your family for your own purchases.
In 2026, a bill to set up a state list of scholarship granting organizations for the new federal scholarship tax credit, House Bill 26-1292, was postponed indefinitely on April 30, 2026, and did not become law.
Who qualifies
Part-time public programs
Enrolling in a district or charter program for homeschoolers makes your child a public school student for that time, under the program's rules.
Applying and paying
First step
Plan your homeschool budget without a state offset.
Teaching that takes the work off you
We teach every subject starting at your child's level, grade the work as it is submitted, and keep the attendance, grades, and transcript, so homeschooling asks less of your time.
$149/month per child after the trial.
Confirm current tax, scholarship, and ESA rules with the program before you rely on them.