Laws that regulate home education vary from state to state. It is important to understand the legal requirements in your state and to be aware of legislative and other legal issues that affect homeschoolers in your community. We've compiled resources that will help you become informed. Although homeschooling is legal in all 50 states, and the vast majority of homeschoolers face no problems, you may find that you need legal assistance at some point in your homeschooling career. We've compiled a list of resources to help you find the support you need. And if you'd like to become more involved in working towards homeschooling freedoms, we discuss some of the issues facing homeschoolers that we hope you find compelling.
|
| |
| State Laws |
| |
Read the laws regulating home education in Nevada and browse through the case law and legal opinions relating to those laws, along with government publications relating to homeschooling and summaries of the laws.
|
|
| Forms |
| |
Which forms do you need to fill out? Where can you get them? Here is a list of useful forms for homeschooling in Nevada.
|
|
| Legal Support |
| |
If you need legal information or have run into a legal situation regarding your decision to homeschool, these resources will be helpful.
|
|
| Lobbying Groups |
| |
A listing of local and national lobbying groups and information on how you can become involved in the political process to ensure the freedom to homeschool is protected.
|
|
| Attorneys |
| |
When searching for an attorney, it is helpful to know whether he or she has experience working with homeschoolers and is interested in protecting the right to homeschool.
|
|
| Legal Issues |
| |
Is homeschooling legal? Which laws pertain to homeschoolers and which don't? How do homeschoolers protect their rights to freely educate their children and to preserve their privacy?
|
|
| Government Resources |
| |
A listing of local and state government resources, including your state's Department of Education, school districts, and Senate and House of Representative information.
|
|
|
|
|
|
NAC 392.022 Notification of intent to exempt child: Development and dissemination of standard form. |
|
1. The Department of Education shall develop a standard form for the notification of intent to exempt a child from compulsory attendance. The form must not require any information or assurances that are not otherwise required pursuant to statute or regulation.
2. The board of trustees of each school district shall, in a timely manner, make only the form developed by the Department of Education available to parents.
|
|
|
|
|
Alliance for the Separation of School & State |
|
An advisory group concerned with educating people about the need to eliminate government involvement in education and the rights of parents to educate their own children. On this site, you will find a public proclamation for the separation of school and state, which you can sign. |
|
|
|
|
NRS 385.110 State Board to prescribe and cause enforcement of courses of study for public schools; exceptions. |
|
1. Except as otherwise provided in subsections 2 and 3, the State Board shall prescribe and cause to be enforced the courses of study for the public schools of this state. The courses of study prescribed and enforced by the State Board must comply with the standards of content and performance established by the Council to Establish Academic Standards for Public Schools pursuant to NRS 389.520.
2. For those courses of study prescribed by the State Board:
(a) High schools may have modified courses of study, subject to the approval of the State Board; and
(b) Any high school offering courses normally accredited as being beyond the level of the 12th grade shall, before offering such courses, have them approved by the State Board.
3. A charter school is not required to offer the courses of study prescribed by the State Board except for those courses of study which are required for promotion to the next grade or graduation from high school.
|
|
|
|
|