Every Homeschool
✦New every Monday

◆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

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.

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

This week, on the site

Weekly DispatchOct 19, 20268 min read

When every nearby school says no, the AP search is not over

Issue 25 covered the call to a school's AP coordinator and what a first no means. This issue covers what College Board's published guidance describes for a family still looking for a school: a Ledger search that can run by state, a November Ledger update, the exam-only section a coordinator creates if a school agrees to test an outside student, and continued looking after the November 13 ordering deadline, which is not the last date a coordinator can add a homeschooled student to an order. Plus a check on Christmas-season planning against Issue 23 and the Christmas School guide, and the policy dispatch.

Issue 25 covered the call to a school's AP coordinator and what a first no means. This issue covers the next stage, when several schools have declined to test an outside student. College Board's guidance for homeschooled students describes searching the AP Course Ledger by country, state or province, or city, checking the Ledger again in November when it is updated, and continuing to look after the mid-November ordering deadline. College Board's coordinator guidance describes the exam-only section a coordinator creates for an outside student if the school agrees to order and administer the exam, and its AP Central ordering page lists March 12, 2027 as the date by which a coordinator can add homeschooled students to the school's exam order. Then a shorter checkpoint on Christmas-season planning, measured against the timeline in Issue 23 and the Christmas School guide. Plus the policy dispatch: the comment period on the federal tax credit's proposed rule, published October 2, which closes December 1, and where North Carolina's scholarship-organization list stands.

Ap Exams·Planning·Christmas School·Homeschool Rhythm·ESA·Policy

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.

For readers
editor@everyhomeschool.com
Tips · Error reports · Editorial inquiries
For publishers
Partnership inquiries
Sponsorship guidelines on request

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