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State Compliance Monitor

AI-paraphrased summaries of education statute — homeschool law, compulsory attendance, ESA rules, and assessments — each linking back to the official source. In depth for the states we serve today, with a classified index across all 50 states + DC. Built for ESA administrators, advocates, and families researching their state.

States

All 50 states + DC.

Cards link into each state's detail page with AI-paraphrased summaries of homeschool law, compulsory attendance, ESA program rules where applicable, and assessment requirements.

Live coverage

Statutes we've summarized.

The specific statutes we've ingested for the states we serve — the plain-English gist of each, linked to its state page and the official source.

  • Texas · TEC-29-082

    Special programs and ancillary services

    Establishes Texas's framework for special education services, including how districts identify, evaluate, and serve children with disabilities. Homeschooled children retain certain…

  • Texas · TEC-25-087

    Private schools (homeschools qualify under Leeper)

    Texas defines private schools and acknowledges them as a permitted educational setting. The Leeper v. Arlington ISD case (1994) extended this definition to cover homeschools: a Tex…

  • Texas · TEC-25-086

    Exemptions from compulsory attendance

    Lists the categories of children exempt from Texas compulsory attendance. Children attending a private or parochial school qualify, and Leeper v. Arlington ISD (1994) confirmed hom…

  • Texas · TEC-25-085

    Compulsory attendance — ages 6 through 19

    Texas requires every child between the ages of 6 and 19 to attend a public school, an accredited private school, or another educational setting Texas law recognizes. Homeschooling…

  • Nevada · NRS-392-040

    Compulsory attendance — ages 7 through 18

    Nevada requires every child between the ages of 7 and 18 to attend a public school, an approved private school, or to be otherwise educated in a manner Nevada law recognizes. Filin…

  • Nevada · NRS-388D-080

    Records and equivalency

    Nevada does not require homeschool families to submit records to the state, but the statute recognizes that records of instruction may matter when the child re-enters public school…

  • Nevada · NRS-388D-050

    Subjects required in the educational plan

    The educational plan must show coverage of seven subject areas: reading, mathematics, science, social studies, English, health, and physical education. Nevada does not prescribe ho…

  • Nevada · NRS-388D-040

    Exemption from compulsory attendance

    Once the Notice of Intent is on file, the child is exempt from Nevada's compulsory attendance requirement at a public school. The exemption stays in place until the notice is withd…

About this utility

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Every summary on this site is AI-paraphrased and links back to the authoritative state source. We never reproduce statute text verbatim beyond short fragments — when you need the canonical wording, follow the source link. Regulation levels are general classifications, not legal advice; always verify against your state's official source. Powered by School Proofing — the records platform for school choice.