Homeschooling in New Hampshire

Tend Wonder makes it easy to start homeschooling in New Hampshire. This guide explains who can homeschool, how to give notice, what to plan and record, and how testing works. Tend Wonder then follows your child’s curiosity and helps you find hands-on ideas, books, resources and nearby experiences around New Hampshire. Document your learning together in a Learning Journey, and use Education Coverage to see how your child’s activities connect to learning areas in New Hampshire.

Requirements

How to start homeschooling in New Hampshire

Ages and exceptions

  • If you homeschool using Education Freedom Accounts, your program is not considered Home Education under RSA 193-A.

Other requirements

  • You may choose home education instead of public or private school attendance.

  • Your home education program is no longer governed by administrative rules Ed 315, which were repealed effective July 1, 2026.

  • If your child enrolls in a New Hampshire public school, the principal must evaluate their prior educational experiences for progress toward required competencies.

Official resources

Sources checked November 4, 2026

General information, not legal advice. Requirements can change. Check the official resources for your family's circumstances.

Financial support

Homeschool funding in New Hampshire

Programs open to homeschoolers

  • Your homeschooled child may qualify for an Education Tax Credit scholarship.

  • You can homeschool using an Education Freedom Account, but this is legally distinct from Home Education under RSA 193-A.

  • Your homeschooled graduate can self-certify high school completion to establish eligibility for Federal Student Aid.

Official sources

Last checked November 4, 2026. Eligibility rules change, so confirm with the program before applying.

Your homeschool journey starts with their curiosity.

Discover activities, books, and nearby experiences around your child’s interests. Record their learning and see the learning areas they explore along the way.