Arizona Homeschool Requirements

Low regulation

Arizona requires minimal paperwork — file a notice and you're set.

At a Glance

Compulsory Ages

6–16

Regulation Level

Low regulation

Notification

Required

Testing

Not required

Portfolio

Not required

Detailed Requirements

Notification Required

Yes — must file with your district or state

Testing Required

No testing required

Portfolio Required

No portfolio required

Required Subjects

HistoryLanguage ArtsMathOtherScience

Details

File one-time affidavit of intent within 30 days of starting homeschool. Must provide birth certificate. Required subjects: reading, grammar, math, social studies, science. File termination letter when ending.

How Homeschool OS tracks Arizona's requirements

Subject Mapping

Every curriculum and lesson is tagged with its subject for coverage tracking.

Filing Reminders

Get notified before notification deadlines so paperwork is never late.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I start homeschooling in Arizona?

To start homeschooling in Arizona, you must file a notice of intent with your local school district or state education agency. Compulsory education applies to children ages 6 through 16.

Do I need to notify anyone to homeschool in Arizona?

Yes. Arizona requires homeschool families to file a notice of intent or similar notification with their local school district or state education agency.

Is testing required for homeschoolers in Arizona?

No. Arizona does not require standardized testing or assessments for homeschooled students.

What subjects are required for homeschooling in Arizona?

Arizona requires instruction in: History, Language Arts, Math, Other, Science.

What ages are covered by compulsory education in Arizona?

Children ages 6 through 16 are subject to compulsory education laws in Arizona.

Start tracking Arizona's requirements automatically

21 days free · Full access · No credit card

This information is for general reference only and may not reflect the most current regulations. Always verify requirements with your state's department of education before relying on this data.