About Every Homeschool
The hub we wished existed when we started looking.
Every Homeschool is the open portal to American homeschool curriculum , reader-supported, method-neutral, and built to describe the whole landscape on one rubric: every publisher, every state ESA program, every worldview, every budget. A weekly dispatch summarizes what changed.
Three to four million children learn at home in the United States. In our assessment, the market that serves them (curriculum publishers, co-ops, online schools, state programs) is large and fragmented. Families are choosing between hundreds of curricula, navigating fifty different state legal frameworks, and now sifting through ESA programs that can fund anywhere from zero to ten thousand dollars per student depending on where they live and which category of homeschooler the state considers them to be.
In our assessment, the existing options were never built to serve this whole audience at once.
We built Every Homeschool to stitch the landscape together once, on everyone's behalf. Our editorial team is small, the review rubric is public, and the scope is deliberate: every family, every method, every state, every budget.
As of August 2026: 443 curriculum publishers cataloged, six pillar guides (math, foreign language, history, science, music, visual arts) plus a spelling pillar, six special-needs pillars (dyslexia, ADHD, autism spectrum, gifted, dyscalculia, dysgraphia) all with primary-source citations on every load-bearing claim, fourteen head-to-head “X vs Y” comparison pages, per-grade landings from preschool through high school, and individual start-homeschool landings for all fifty states with legal framework and ESA opportunities summarized. A 65,000-word starter field guide covers the whole entry into homeschooling. Editorial methodology, including the rubric criteria and the firewall protections against affiliate bias, is at /methodology.
Editorial standards
Independence
We take sponsorships and we earn affiliate commissions on some curriculum links. Both are clearly labeled. Neither buys editorial coverage. No vendor has ever seen a review before it goes live. We do not accept paid placement in reviews, roundups, or comparisons. Every guide also carries a compact funding-disclosure box stating in three lines how that specific page is paid for, with the full accounting at /methodology.
Neutrality
We cover Christian, Catholic, Jewish, secular, and unaffiliated curricula on the same terms, judged against the same rubric. We do not endorse a method. We do not endorse a faith. We do not endorse a political position on school choice. Our job is to describe, compare, and let families choose.
Rigor
Every claim cites a primary source. Every price is verified against the vendor's current website. Every law citation is checked against the state's Department of Education or statute. When we write about an ESA program, we read the program's actual rules, not just what other blogs say the rules are.
Reporting an error
Homeschool law, ESA rules, and curriculum pricing change often. When something on a page is wrong or out of date, we fix it on that page. Email editor@everyhomeschool.com to report an error.
What we will not do
- Sponsored reviews or affiliate-driven rankings.
- Method tribalism dressed as journalism.
- Political endorsements on school choice legislation, either direction.
- Gathering identifiable data on minors, no school-age-child surveys, ever.
- Selling reader data. Email addresses are not captured as an asset for sale.
How we make money
Affiliate links on some curriculum links
Some links on this site are affiliate links, which means Every Homeschool may earn a small commission if a reader clicks through and purchases from the publisher. The reader pays the publisher’s usual price; the commission comes out of the publisher’s marketing budget, not the reader’s pocket. Per FTC 16 CFR Part 255, pages that carry affiliate links also carry an affiliate-disclosure block at the top of the page so the reader sees the relationship before they click.
The strict editorial firewall
Editorial coverage on this site is decided before any affiliate relationship is considered. Rubric scores, comparison rankings, recommendation language, and publisher-by-publisher strengths-and-weaknesses are written from primary-source research and then linked to the publisher’s site afterward. The link may or may not carry an affiliate tag. The recommendation does not change either way. Publishers with no affiliate program receive identical editorial treatment to those with a program, and several of the highest-ranked publishers on the site (notably The Good and the Beautiful, AmblesideOnline, Mater Amabilis, Easy Peasy) have no affiliate program at all because they sell direct or are free.
Programs we participate in
Affiliate programs are added gradually. As of August 2026, two are active: Amazon Associates and Master Books. Applications remain pending with several other publishers and retailers, including Christianbook.com, Rainbow Resource Center, Veritas Press, and Memoria Press. Abeka, The Good and the Beautiful, and Heart of Dakota either declined the outreach or do not run a public affiliate program. As approvals land, the corresponding publisher links pick up the tracking tag automatically; until then, the same links point straight to the publisher with no tracking attached.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Sponsorships (none yet)
Every Homeschool will accept direct sponsorships in the future on specific surfaces (single-issue sponsorship of the weekly dispatch, single-sponsor blocks on category pages, event-calendar infrastructure sponsorship). When a sponsorship runs, it is clearly labeled. No sponsor buys editorial coverage; no directory accepts paid placement; no comparison ranking is influenced by a sponsor relationship.
What we will never do
- Sell paid placement on any directory (publishers, field-trips, co-ops, events, ESA map).
- Re-rank a comparison or rubric review based on a publisher’s commission rate.
- Run display ads on the field-guide booklet, the trivium booklet, the pillar guides, or the rubric reviews.
- Sell reader email addresses or any reader data to advertisers.
- Hide affiliate disclosures or use ambiguous language to obscure the financial relationship.
How to reach us
editor@everyhomeschool.com for editorial questions, error reports, tips, and partnerships.
For review requests: yes, we want to hear about your curriculum. We do not guarantee coverage, and coverage is never for sale, but we do read every introduction.
For policy tips: if you work in a state ESA program, a legislator's office, or a homeschool advocacy organization and you see something we should know about, write us. Confidentiality respected.