Kansas education funding for parents: how the Tax Credit for Low Income Students Scholarship (TCLISS) Program works, the 250 percent of poverty income limit, who counts as an eligible student, the $8,000 scholarship cap, how to find a scholarship granting organization, what homeschoolers should know and Kansas's opt-in to the federal scholarship credit for 2027. Last verified October 2026.
Virginia education funding for parents: how Education Improvement Scholarships Tax Credits (EISTC) scholarships work, the 300 percent and 400 percent of poverty income limits, who counts as an eligible student, how scholarship amounts are capped by locality, how to apply through a participating school, what homeschoolers need to know and Virginia's opt-in to the federal scholarship credit. Last verified October 2026.
Pennsylvania education funding for parents: how EITC and Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit (OSTC) scholarships work, the $122,322 plus $21,531 per dependent income limit, the low-achieving school rule, the $8,500 and $15,000 OSTC maximums, how to apply through scholarship organizations and what homeschoolers should know. Last verified October 2026.
Montana education funding for parents: how the special needs education savings account works and why a court case has put it on hold, how Student Scholarship Organization scholarships are funded, what homeschoolers need to know and what Montana's opt-in to the 2027 federal scholarship tax credit means. Last verified October 2026.
South Dakota's main school choice program is the Partners in Education Tax Credit Program, an insurance premium tax credit scholarship for private school tuition. Learn who qualifies, how the income limits work, how awards are paid, the $5 million cap and what homeschool families in South Dakota should know. Last verified October 2026.
Planning a move while your child uses an education savings account, voucher or tax credit scholarship? Learn why funding is tied to state residency, what to do before you leave, how to handle unspent funds and records, and how to line up a new state's program and homeschool rules. Last verified October 2026.
How state education funding treats private school and homeschool students differently: award amounts side by side for Texas, Utah, Alabama, Oklahoma, Florida, Iowa, South Carolina, Arkansas and Tennessee, what each setting can buy, legal status questions, records and how to decide which path fits your family. Last verified October 2026.
A state-by-state guide to education funding for students with disabilities: special needs ESAs, vouchers and tax credits in Florida, Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Georgia, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Idaho, with eligibility basics, homeschool rules, the IDEA trade-offs and how to compare programs. Last verified October 2026.
Mississippi education funding for parents in 2026-27: who qualifies for the Education Scholarship Account for students with IEPs, the $8,421 maximum, quarterly reimbursements, allowable expenses, the Dyslexia Therapy and Nate Rogers Speech-Language scholarships, Children's Promise Act tax credits and what it means for homeschoolers. Last verified October 2026.
Idaho education funding for parents: how the refundable Parental Choice Tax Credit works, who qualifies, the $5,000 and $7,500 limits, qualified expenses, the advance payment option, the $50 million cap, 2027 application dates and priority rules, what it means for homeschoolers and what happened to Empowering Parents grants. Last verified October 2026.
Missouri education funding for parents in 2026-27: how MOScholars scholarship accounts work, who qualifies (IEP or income up to 300% of the free and reduced lunch standard), award limits tied to the state adequacy target, priority order, allowed expenses, the new Odyssey platform, Family Paced Education schools for homeschoolers and the court case over state funding. Last verified October 2026.
Wyoming education funding for parents in 2026-27: how the $7,000 Wyoming Education Savings Account works, who qualifies for K-12 and pre-K, the court ruling that restored the program, quarterly deposits, allowable expenses, reimbursements, testing rules and what it means for homeschool families. Last verified October 2026.