Letter of Intent to Homeschool in Texas: What You Actually Need
Texas does not require a Letter of Intent to homeschool. Here's what the law actually requires — and the exact withdrawal letter to send your school district.
Blog
All articles about Texas Legal Withdrawal Blueprint.
Cell Phone Ban in Texas Schools: What It Means for Parents Considering Homeschooling
Texas school cell phone bans are spreading. Learn what the policy changes mean and why many parents are choosing to withdraw and homeschool instead.
How to Do Homeschool in Texas: A Step-by-Step Legal Guide
Learn exactly how to start homeschooling in Texas legally — withdrawal letter, curriculum rules, and what the state actually requires of you.
Do Homeschool Students Get a Diploma?
Yes — Texas homeschoolers can earn a diploma issued by their own private home school. Here's how it works, what colleges accept, and what Texas law says.
Can You Drop Out of Homeschool? What Texas Parents Need to Know
Can a homeschooled child stop and re-enroll in public school? Here's exactly how it works in Texas — and what parents must do to make the switch legally.
New Texas Homeschool Laws 2025: What Changed and What It Means for Your Family
The 89th Texas Legislature passed HB 2674 and TEFA in 2025. Here's what the new Texas school laws mean for homeschooling families starting in 2025–2026.
Is Pre-K Required in Texas? Compulsory School Age Explained
Texas compulsory attendance begins at age 6. Pre-K is not required. Here's what the law says and what it means for families considering homeschooling.
Best Homeschool Programs in Texas: Top Options for Every Family
The best homeschool programs for Texas families — from free online options to structured all-in-one curricula — with honest guidance on what works and for whom.
Does Texas Use Common Core? What Homeschoolers Need to Know
Texas never adopted Common Core. Here's what the state uses instead, what it means for your homeschool, and why it matters when you withdraw from public school.
Youth Hunters Education Texas: What Homeschoolers Need to Know
Texas homeschool students can complete youth hunters education requirements. Here's how it works, what to expect, and how it fits your homeschool schedule.
Texas Homeschool Voucher 2026: How TEFA Education Freedom Accounts Work
The Texas Education Freedom Accounts (TEFA) give homeschool families up to $2,000 per year—and up to $30,000 for special needs kids. Here's how it works.
Texas Homeschool Coalition Graduation: What It Is and What to Expect
Learn how the Texas Home School Coalition graduation ceremony works, who qualifies, what it costs, and whether your homeschool diploma carries legal weight in Texas.
Texas Homeschool Voucher Bills: What the TEFA Program Means for Home Educators
Texas homeschool voucher bills explained: how the TEFA ESA program works, who qualifies, and what it means if you're withdrawing from public school.
Funding for Texas Homeschoolers: The TEFA Voucher Program Explained
Texas's new Education Freedom Accounts give homeschool families up to $2,000 per year. Here's who qualifies, what it covers, and how your withdrawal affects eligibility.
Homeschool Withdrawal Letter Texas: What to Write and How to Send It
How to write a legally correct homeschool withdrawal letter in Texas, what to include, how to deliver it, and what to do if the school pushes back.
Compulsory Attendance Law in Texas: What Homeschool Parents Must Know
Texas compulsory attendance law explained for homeschoolers — age rules, exemptions, and how the Leeper decision protects your family.
Unschooling in Texas: What the Law Actually Requires
Texas unschoolers don't need state approval or a set curriculum. Here's what the law says, how to withdraw legally, and what records to keep.
Texas Pre-K Programs: What Parents Need to Know Before Enrolling
Texas pre-K programs have eligibility rules, waitlists, and quality gaps. Here's what to know before enrolling — and how homeschool compares.
Texas Homeschool Sports: How to Join UIL Teams Under SB 401
Texas homeschoolers can now play UIL sports at public schools under SB 401. Learn eligibility rules, opt-out districts, and how to get your child on a team.
Texas Homeschool History: Teaching Texas History at Home
Texas homeschool law requires good citizenship but not a specific history curriculum. Here's how to teach Texas and US history effectively when homeschooling.
Texas Home School Coalition (THSC): What It Is and Do You Need a Membership?
What does the Texas Home School Coalition actually offer? Here's an honest breakdown of THSC membership, what it costs, and what you can do without it.
Homeschool Transcript Texas: How to Create One That Works
Texas homeschool parents issue their own transcripts. Here's how to build a college-ready transcript, what to include, and how Texas universities treat it.
Homeschool Termination Letter: When You Need One and What It Should Say
A homeschool termination letter ends your private school status and re-enrolls your child in public school. Here's what it must include and when to send it.
Special Education Homeschool in Texas: What Happens to Your Child's IEP
Learn what happens to your child's IEP when you withdraw from Texas public school to homeschool, and how to protect your special needs child's rights.
Homeschool Football in Texas: UIL Access, Independent Leagues, and What to Know Before You Withdraw
Can Texas homeschoolers play UIL football? Yes — but eligibility depends on how and when you withdraw. Here's what the law actually says for the 2025-26 school year.
Homeschool Co-op Texas: How to Find the Right One for Your Family
Texas has hundreds of homeschool co-ops from informal park groups to structured academic programs. Here's how to find, evaluate, and join the right co-op in your area.
Home Instruction Schools in Texas: What the Law Says About Your Homeschool
Texas classifies homeschools as private schools, not 'home instruction schools.' Here's what that legal distinction means and why it matters for your withdrawal.
Truancy Letter in Texas: What It Means and How to Respond
Received a truancy letter from a Texas school? Here's what it means, your legal rights, and exactly how to respond if you're homeschooling.
Homeschool Suppliers: What Texas Law Actually Requires Before You Buy
Texas doesn't require an approved curriculum, but your supplier choices still need to meet the Leeper criteria. Here's what to look for before you spend anything.
Do You Need a Separate Homeschool Building in Texas?
Texas law has no building requirements for homeschools. Here's what you actually need to teach legally at home in Texas — and what you don't.