No statewide assessment requirement. Most homeschoolers operate under church schools which set their own testing policies. No mandatory submission of standardized test results or portfolios to the state.

No assessment required. Alaska grants full autonomy to homeschooling families. No testing, portfolio, or evaluation requirements are enforced.

No testing required. Homeschoolers must file an affidavit of intent and teach required subjects, but are not required to participate in state testing or submit evaluation results.

No end-of-year testing required. Parents must file a notice of intent but there are no mandates for assessments or evaluations.

No formal assessments required for most homeschoolers operating as private schools. No standardized testing or reporting necessary unless enrolled in a public charter or ISP.

Assessment required every other year starting in grade 3 (grades 3, 5, 7, 9, 11). Parents may submit standardized test results or a written evaluation by a certified teacher.

No assessments are required by law. Local districts may request a portfolio review, but participation is voluntary and not legally enforceable.

No testing required. Homeschoolers must register as nonpublic schools and report enrollment and attendance annually, but no assessments are required.

Annual assessment required. Families can choose between a standardized test or a teacher-evaluated portfolio. Evidence of progress must be submitted each year.

Testing required every 3 years beginning at grade 3. Parents must maintain test records but are not required to submit them unless requested.

Standardized testing required in grades 3, 5, 8, and 10. Parents must also submit an annual progress report using test results or a portfolio evaluation.

No assessment required. Parents are not obligated to submit any test scores or evaluations to the state.

No assessment required. Homeschools are treated as private schools and have no mandatory testing or reporting requirements.

No assessments required. Parents must provide instruction equivalent to public schools but do not have to submit tests or portfolios.

Requirements depend on the option chosen. Some options require annual assessment, others (like Independent Private Instruction) do not.

No testing required. Homeschools must register as private schools, but there are no formal assessment mandates.

No required assessments. Parents must keep attendance and scholarship records but do not submit tests or evaluations.

Requirement depends on homeschooling option. Home Study Program requires annual proof of progress; Private School option does not.

Annual assessment required. Parents must submit either standardized test results or a certified teacher’s evaluation each year.

Parents must present portfolios for review by school officials or be enrolled in an approved umbrella program that handles assessments.

Local districts approve homeschooling plans and may require standardized testing or other forms of evaluation annually.

No assessments required. Homeschools are not obligated to participate in standardized testing or submit progress evaluations.

Annual standardized testing is required. Scores are kept by the parent unless requested; evaluations required if performance is low.

No required assessments. Parents only file an annual certificate of enrollment with no testing mandates.

No assessments are required, but parents must maintain records of progress and samples of work for each student.

No end-of-year assessments are required. Parents must keep attendance and immunization records, but no testing is mandated.

No required assessments. Homeschools operate as exempt schools and file affidavits but do not submit test results or evaluations.

No testing required. Parents file a one-time notification and education plan; assessments are not mandated.

Annual assessment required but not submitted to the state. Parents keep standardized test results or teacher evaluations on file.

No assessments required. Homeschools are unregulated as long as instruction is academically equivalent to public education.

No testing required. Annual notification is required, but there is no obligation to submit progress assessments.

High regulation. Requires annual assessments and quarterly reports. Standardized testing required every other year through grade 8 and annually in grades 9–12.

Annual standardized testing required in reading, grammar, and math. Parents must retain records but are not required to submit results.

Standardized tests required in grades 4, 6, 8, and 10 unless the parent holds a valid teaching license. Scores must be submitted to the school district.

Annual assessment required. Parents can submit standardized test results (25th percentile or higher) or a written narrative evaluation from a certified teacher.

No assessment required. Oklahoma imposes no testing or portfolio mandates on homeschoolers. Families are responsible for instruction without state oversight.

Standardized testing required in grades 3, 5, 8, and 10. Results must be kept on file and submitted only upon request.

High regulation. Annual portfolio review required by a certified evaluator. Standardized testing required in grades 3, 5, and 8.

Requirements vary by district. Most require annual assessment or progress report; some may mandate testing or portfolios as part of approval process.

Testing requirements depend on which of three legal homeschooling options you choose. Only Option 1 (through the school district) requires standardized testing.

No longer requires standardized testing as of 2021. Parents must file a one-time notification but have no annual assessment obligations.

If homeschooling independently, standardized testing is required in grades 5, 7, and 9. If enrolled in a church-related umbrella school, testing is typically not required.

No assessment required. Texas does not mandate any testing, portfolio, or evaluation for homeschoolers. Parents must provide a bona fide curriculum.

No testing or evaluation required. A one-time affidavit is filed with the local school board; no annual assessment or reporting is mandated.

Assessments required for the first two years of homeschooling. Afterward, families must continue instruction but formal assessment submission is typically not required.

Annual evidence of progress required. Parents can submit standardized test results (4th stanine or higher) or an evaluation letter from a certified teacher.

Annual assessment required. Parents may choose between a standardized test or an evaluation by a certified teacher. Records are kept but not submitted unless requested.

Annual assessment required. Results must be submitted at the end of grades 3, 5, 8, and 11. Acceptable assessments include standardized tests or teacher-reviewed portfolios.

No assessment required. Homeschools operate as private schools. Parents must submit an annual statement of enrollment but no tests or portfolios are required.

No annual assessments required. Parents must file a yearly curriculum summary with the local school board but do not need to submit tests or evaluations.