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ESA and school-choice money for homeschoolers

Which state programs homeschool families can use, how much they give, and what your receipts need. Official sources and the date we checked.

ProgramHomeschoolersPer year
Alabama CHOOSE Act
Education savings account
Yes$2,000–$7,000
Alaska correspondence allotment
Allotment
If enrolled in the programSet by each correspondence program
Arkansas EFA
Education freedom account
Yes$7,208–$8,011
Florida FES-UA
Education savings account
Yes$9,627–$39,091
Florida PEP
Education savings account
If enrolled in the program$7,463–$12,217
Georgia Promise
Education savings account
If enrolled in the program$6,500
Illinois education expense credit
Tax credit
Yes$750
Iowa Students First ESA
Education savings account
No$4,074–$8,148
Mississippi ESA
Education savings account
No$8,421
New Hampshire EFA
Education freedom account
If enrolled in the program$4,000
North Carolina ESA+
Education savings account
Yes$9,000–$17,000
Ohio home school credit
Tax credit
Yes$250
Oklahoma homeschool tax credit
Tax credit
Yes$1,000
South Carolina ESTF
Education savings account
If enrolled in the program$7,634
Tennessee EFS
Education savings account
No$7,530
Texas TEFA
Education savings account
Yes$2,000–$30,000
West Virginia Hope
Education savings account
If enrolled in the program$1,359–$5,436
Wyoming ESA (Steamboat Legacy)
Education savings account
If enrolled in the program$7,000

We list the programs we could verify on official pages. Arizona's ESA, Utah Fits All, Idaho's tax credit, Louisiana's GATOR and Missouri's MOScholars are being verified. General information, not legal or financial advice.

Homepen keeps the days, hours and records many of these programs ask for.

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