Get Classically Educated
Homeschooling, Made Simple —
Wherever You Live
Classical, mentor-led classes for grades 3–12, delivered live online. Find your state to see exactly what the law requires — and how GCE carries the teaching load in about four hours a week.
Choose Your State
Every guide walks you through your state’s homeschool law in plain English, what you’re required to teach, and how to get started — no legal degree required.
AlabamaThe church-school route makes starting simple — here’s how.See Alabama →ArkansasA simple notice of intent — and no state testing required.See Arkansas →FeaturedFloridaScholarship-eligible & Step Up for Students friendly. See the full Florida program.See Florida →GeorgiaFile one Declaration of Intent and you’re set. Full walkthrough inside.See Georgia →IllinoisTreated as a private school — no registration required.See Illinois →IndianaOne of the freest states to homeschool — no notice required.See Indiana →KentuckyHomeschools run as private schools. We make compliance easy.See Kentucky →LouisianaTwo legal paths — we help you pick the lighter one.See Louisiana →MichiganRefreshingly simple: no registration, no testing.See Michigan →MinnesotaA yearly report keeps you compliant — we help you stay on track.See Minnesota →MississippiOne yearly certificate of enrollment — that’s the core of it.See Mississippi →MissouriRemarkably free — here’s how the hours requirement works.See Missouri →North CarolinaOne Notice of Intent to the DNPE and you’re official.See North Carolina →Ohio2023’s HB 33 removed the red tape. See what changed.See Ohio →OklahomaThe only state with a constitutional right to homeschool.See Oklahoma →PennsylvaniaAct 169 has real requirements — we keep you compliant.See Pennsylvania →South CarolinaThree legal options — most families pick the flexible one.See South Carolina →TennesseeIndependent or umbrella school? We break down both.See Tennessee →TexasRemarkably unrestricted — thanks to Leeper and HB 2674.See Texas →VirginiaNotice of intent by Aug 15 — plus a religious-exemption option.See Virginia →West VirginiaNotify the county, then we handle the academics.See West Virginia →WisconsinOne annual form (PI-1206) and you’re set.See Wisconsin →
Not Sure Where to Begin?
See exactly what a GCE week looks like, or talk it through with a real person. No pressure, no obligation.