Even though these parents logged their children onto online classes every day, public school officials accused the students of missing nine weeks of school. When the district’s mistake resulted in a CPS visit, the parents decided to make a change.

These families qualified for extra funds to help with their adopted children’s special needs. But officials canceled the subsidies because they don’t understand homeschool law.

A CPS investigator checking up on an HSLDA member family could see that the children were thriving—and complimented the parents for doing a good job.

Admissions officers at a prestigious London music school didn’t know what to make of this homeschool graduate’s high school transcripts. We helped show that her credentials were supported by state law.

As the nation witnesses an unprecedented surge in families switching to homeschooling, misinformation about state requirements is also on the rise.

The current wave of new homeschoolers is also prompting a rise in misinformation from state and school officials about how to get started. We can help provide clarity.