1 verified state program for New Hampshire homeschool families, plus 4 nationwide grants open to any state.
NH Dept of Education / Children's Scholarship Fund (administrator)
NH's ESA, open to homeschool families. Base award ~$4,266/student; stacks higher with free/reduced-lunch, IEP, or English-learner status. Enrollment is capped statewide, so apply early.
Apply at NH Dept of Education / Children's Scholarship Fund (administrator)These programs accept applicants from any U.S. state — no New Hampshire residency required, no state exclusion.
Vela Education Fund
For homeschool entrepreneurs, microschools, co-ops.
Apply at Vela Education FundHSLDA
Curriculum-specific grant for HSLDA-member families with significant financial need. Separate from the Compassion fund. Application opens three times a year (Jan, Apr, Sep).
Apply at HSLDAHSLDA
Curriculum + co-op support for families experiencing financial hardship. Christian-leaning but accepts all.
Apply at HSLDAOorah
Scholarships for Jewish families seeking quality Jewish education. Geared toward day-school enrollment rather than pure homeschool, but a real funding path for frum families. Apply via Oorah's pre-application.
Apply at OorahNew Hampshire has 1 verified state-specific program: New Hampshire Education Freedom Account. Additionally, several nationwide grants are open to New Hampshire families regardless of state.
The New Hampshire Education Freedom Account, administered by NH Dept of Education / Children's Scholarship Fund (administrator), provides ~$4,266-$8,843/year (base + add-ons for income/IEP/ELL) per year. Eligibility: Universal since 2025 (income limits removed). Age range: K-12. Application window: 2026-27 window open now, capped at 12,500 students statewide.
The New Hampshire Education Freedom Account application window is: 2026-27 window open now, capped at 12,500 students statewide. Some programs fill quickly — apply as early as possible. Check the provider's site for the current cycle.
Yes. 4 nationwide programs accept applicants from New Hampshire: Vela Education Microgrants ($1,000-10,000), HSLDA Curriculum Grant ($300-400/child), HSLDA Compassion Fund ($500-1,500), Oorah Jewish Education Scholarship ($300-1,500).
Generally yes — private grants (like HSLDA or Vela) can often be stacked with a state ESA. You typically cannot use both an ESA and a voucher for the same child in the same year. Always verify stacking rules on each provider's site before applying.
Homeschool Factory scores every New Hampshire program — and every nationwide grant — against your family's actual profile: state, income, and number of kids. Your personalized funding finder lives inside the app.
Start 3-day free trialInformation, not financial or legal advice. Funding info compiled July 2026. Program amounts, deadlines, and eligibility rules change — verify current details on each provider's official site before applying. Homeschool Factory does not disburse funds, process applications, or guarantee eligibility. Links to providers are for reference only.