New Hampshire homeschoolers have fought hard to regain freedom by supporting a bill that would allow parents to exempt their children from compulsory school attendance at age 16.

In a highly visible and contentious divorce case, the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled in favor of a father who wanted his previously homeschooled daughter enrolled in public school.

A custody dispute involving religion and homeschooling, which has received national attention, will shortly be decided by the New Hampshire Supreme Court.

Aggressive attempts by legislators to increase homeschool regulation over the past few years has prompted HSLDA to label New Hampshire a “red” state.

HSLDA has filed a friend of the court brief in a New Hampshire custody case that threatened to establish a rule that could be harmful to homeschoolers.

New Hampshire representatives had to walk a gauntlet of homeschoolers this week as hundreds of families demonstrated in Concord in opposition to proposed draconian regulations of home education. (See video)

Today, the New Hampshire House of Representatives resoundingly rejected a draconian homeschool proposal by voting 324–34 to maintain the current law.

This week the New Hampshire House of Representatives plans to vote on whether to strictly regulate homeschooling.

On January 8, Mike Donnelly talked about the importance of homeschoolers responding to prevent one the most restrictive pieces of homeschool legislation from passing the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Homeschoolers have reason to hope that a years—long effort by some state legislators to impose unnecessary, intrusive regulations has at last been thwarted.

A House subcommittee’s discussion of a homeschooling survey amounted to four public school superintendents explaining why they favored increased regulation of home education.