Homeschool requirements · Connecticut
Homeschooling in Connecticut
Light paperwork · A notice or an enrollment form, then keep your own records.
Connecticut has no statutory notice or reporting requirement; state guidelines suggest a voluntary notice and year-end portfolio review.
What Connecticut asks
| Notice | Not legally required (a voluntary notice of intent is suggested by state guidelines). |
|---|---|
| Days and hours | 180 days |
| Subjects | Reading, Writing, Spelling, English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, U.S. History, Citizenship |
| Assessment | None required. |
| Records to keep | Keep a portfolio of work in case of a district inquiry. |
| Parent qualification | None. |
| Worth knowing | 180 days is a planning default only. |
Deadlines
These are the dates the app tracks for Connecticut. Districts vary; the app lets you edit any of them.
| What | When | To whom | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing to file: keep your own records Records · Keep in your files | By the end of the school year | Keep in your files | No notice or assessment is required. An attendance record and course of study cover most questions if anyone ever asks. |
What HomeSchool Scribe does in Connecticut
- Nothing to file: keep your own records: Prepares the attendance and hours report and the course of study; reminds you 14 days before; keeps it in records.
Attendance, hours, and grades fill in from the lessons you check off, so the documents above come from records you already have. Records are kept for 1 years, the period Connecticut asks for.
Read the law yourself
HSLDA’s Connecticut summary · Statute
Not legal advicePlanning summaries in plain language, reviewed 2026-09-02. Deadlines and recipients vary by district; confirm with Connecticut’s current law or a homeschool legal organization before you file anything. If something here is out of date, tell us and we’ll fix it for every family in Connecticut.