Yes — in all fifty states. Requirements vary by state across three broad tiers: low-regulation states ask minimal or no notification; moderate states ask for notification plus periodic test scores or evaluations; high-regulation states ask for plans, reports, and records. Every tier is satisfiable by an organized family — check your state's current rules, as they do change.

The teaching materials can be. Every GSU subject hub, game, family-guide book, and GENO tutoring session is free forever with no account required — built by a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Families typically still choose some paid materials, but no child should be priced out of a complete education, and on this campus none is.

You are the world's leading expert on your own child, and the methods on this campus are written open-and-go — scripted so the parent learns alongside the learner. Add GENO for the questions you can't answer and the Sovereign Handshake for human mentors, and you are not teaching alone.

Modern homeschooling is rarely solitary: co-ops, sports, youth councils, capitol days, church and community groups, mentorships, and — in our materials — civic projects that put learners in front of real audiences. The honest research question isn't whether homeschoolers meet people; it's how intentionally families build the calendar. We help with that too.

Steady, simple habits beat heroic ones: a log of work samples, reading lists, and hours; portfolios for project-based learning; and test scores where required. GSU's family guides include documentation templates, and the free Certificates of Comprehension add verifiable, serial-numbered evidence of mastery.