Research shows homeschooling continues to grow, and that there are many reasons why parents choose to homeschool.

Today, four times as many Black and Asian families, and three times as many Hispanic and White families are homeschooling, compared to 2016.

In his recent law journal article, HSLDA Senior Counsel Mike Donnelly argues that involving parents in education is crucial to maintaining our most treasured freedoms and enabling our kids to thrive.

The latest data from the US Census Bureau shows Black, Hispanic, and Asian families are now homeschooling at about the same rate as White families. Homeschooling has also grown across all income levels.

Research shows that learning disruptions during the COVID-19 pandemic were hard on traditionally schooled students. Many of them fells months behind. But studies also show how homeschooling and parental involvement can help kids catch up.

A long-term study looking at the health and social development of students shows homeschoolers fare just as well as their peers in many areas, and do better in others.

Can homeschool policies be based on public school correspondence test results? HSLDA Dir. of Research Steven Duvall discusses this as he reviews a recent study of Alaska student test scores by Chelsea McCracken and Rachel Coleman. Read our summary.