02
Actually independent.
The editorial promise everything else rests on.
No sponsored reviews. No vendor-paid placement. No affiliate-driven rankings. When we partner with a brand, the label says sponsored and the editorial stays separate.
✦Volume 01 · 2026
440 publishers reviewed50 state laws14 ESA programs10 methods
◆An independent national hub · Since 2026
Every curriculum.
Every method.
Every homeschool.
The open portal to American homeschool curriculum, every publisher, every state, every method and worldview, compared on one rubric.
Reader-supportedAlways openUpdated weekly
Start where you are
I am…
I am just starting
Where new homeschoolers begin
Fresh kindergarten or never homeschooled before. Start here for the legal-launch sequence, budget tiers, and what to actually buy in year one.
Fresh-K stream →
I am switching mid-stream
Pulling a child from public or private at grades 1 through 12. Each grade band has its own first-90-days plan and its own publisher shortlist.
Mid-stream streams →
I have multiple kids
Two or more children across different grade bands. The multi-grade family stream covers morning-time anchored, family-style curricula and realistic scheduling.
Multi-grade stream →
I have a high schooler
Switching at grade 9 through 12. Transcript construction, credit-counting, dual enrollment, NCAA eligibility, SAT / ACT / CLT preparation, all in one place.
High-school stream →
I want a curriculum match
Five-question matcher mapping the four-decision framework (legal, budget, parent time, formation tradition) to a deterministic shortlist of methods and publishers.
Take the matcher →
I live outside the US
Eleven international regions covered . Canada, the UK, Continental Europe, the Nordic countries, East Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Oceania, Latin America, Africa, and the Middle East, with the legal regime and dominant publishers per country.
International landscape →
Our stance
Every homeschool family deserves one hub that covers everyone, without pushing anyone.
01
One hub, every method.
Classical, Charlotte Mason, Waldorf, Unit Studies, Unschooling, Eclectic, traditional, we cover them all on equal footing and review curricula across every tradition. Parents pick. We resource.
03
ESA policy you can act on.
State-by-state ESA tracking, updated as programs change. Which vendors are approved in Texas. What Arizona parents can buy. Whether Iowa homeschoolers qualify at all.
04
Built for both parents.
No pink overlays. No mommy-blog tone. No lifestyle filler. We write for the parent making the decision, whichever parent that is this week, and the other parent they'll explain it to.
Methods
Pick a method.
06
Eclectic
Mix-and-match · Most families
The best piece from every method, stitched together.
Read method guide →
01Classical
Trivium · Latin · Great Books
Memorize, reason, articulate, the three stages of the mind.
Read method guide →
02Charlotte Mason
Living books · Narration · Nature
Short lessons. Real books. An afternoon outside.
Read method guide →
03Waldorf
Head · Heart · Hands
Delayed academics. Rhythm. Main lesson books.
Read method guide →
04Unit Studies
One topic, every subject
Weeks of ancient Egypt. Everybody together.
Read method guide →
05Unschooling
Interest-led · Coercion-free
The child sets the agenda. You build the environment.
Read method guide →
Subjects
Or pick a subject.
01
Math
Engineering · CS · Data · Actuarial
Twelve programs. The global career map for math-heavy disciplines.
Read pillar guide →
02History
Law · Policy · Journalism · Diplomacy
Fifteen programs. Chronological vs four-year cycle vs Charlotte Mason.
Read pillar guide →
03Science
Medicine · Engineering · Research
Twenty-two programs across YEC, OEC, secular, and Catholic worldviews.
Read pillar guide →
04Languages
Modern · Classical · Latin · Greek
Twenty-five programs. Memoria, Lingua Latina, Cambridge, AP, A-Level.
Read pillar guide →
05Music
Performance · Theory · Therapy
Eighteen programs. ABRSM, RCM, Trinity College London exam paths mapped.
Read pillar guide →
06Visual Arts
Design · Animation · Architecture
Seventeen programs. Drawing-first, craft-first, appreciation-first.
Read pillar guide →
ESA quick check
Can my state fund our homeschool?
Thirty-plus states have Education Savings Account programs in 2026. Not all of them fund homeschool families. Here's a quick read on the most common states families ask about.
See all 50 states →Status
Eligible
Amount
$7,000–$8,000
Universal. Rolling applications. ESA participants aren't legally 'homeschool' under AZ law, weigh carefully.
Updated June 2026. Always verify with the state program before applying.
Latest Issue · #08
This week, on the site
Featured guides
What's in this week
ESA & Policy
01ESA homeschool funding by state: 2026 complete guide
Thirty-plus states run ESA or school-choice programs. Fewer than twelve actually let homeschool families in. The clean state-by-state matrix, with the five states where most blogs get it wrong.
14 min · Apr 20, 2026
Curriculum
02Abeka vs BJU Press vs Sonlight: the head-to-head
Three publishers dominate Christian homeschool curriculum. Rigor, parent-intensity, daily time, cost, worldview, the comparison, on one rubric, with opinions where they matter.
13 min · Apr 20, 2026
Guides
03Homeschool laws in all 50 states (2026)
Eleven states require no notification at all. Five are genuinely strict. Vermont simplified. Illinois HB 2827 failed. The clean 50-state reference, updated for 2026.
15 min · Apr 20, 2026
Directory
The universe of homeschool resources, in one place.
Publishers across every method. Conferences across every region. The state organizations that actually know your state's law. Filterable, factual, and updated as the landscape changes.
Open the directory→The portal
Every Homeschool.
Est.
2026
Cadence
Weekly
Scope
National
Price
Reader-supported
Three to four million American children learn at home, across hundreds of curriculum options, dozens of state legal frameworks, and an ESA funding landscape that changes every legislative session. Families are making high-stakes choices with information scattered across fifty blogs, a forty-year-old review site, a handful of Facebook groups, and state websites nobody understands.
No single portal covers this whole terrain for real families. Trade blogs skew method-tribal. Curriculum vendor content is self-interested. Facebook groups are warm but information-thin. Homeschool landscape data, where to find it, whether it's current , has never been put in one open place.
Every Homeschool is the portal that should have existed all along. Built to serve the Waldorf family in Oregon, the classical family in Texas, the Catholic family in Boston, and the eclectic secular family in Phoenix on the same terms. Every curriculum on one rubric. Every state's ESA program on one matrix. Every method given a fair hearing. We cite every source, name every sponsor, and never pick favorites.
Monday mornings · Reader-supported · Free
The week's homeschool news,
published open.
Every Monday at everyhomeschool.com , new rubric reviews, ESA program updates, state-law shifts, and the occasional long read. No pitch, no padding, no pink. No paywall.
Reader-supported~1,500 words / issue7:00 AM ET Mondays