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State requirements · verified
Homeschooling in Nevada.
In Nevada, you file a one-time notice of intent, with your educational plan, with your school district. There's no testing.
Informational, not legal advice — verify with your state. We help you organize and document; you decide what to file.
What Nevada asks
How homeschooling works here
You file a notice of intent to homeschool, with an educational plan, with your school district superintendent. Filing excuses your child from public school attendance (Nevada Revised Statutes, or NRS, 388D.020 and 392.070).
Compulsory age
Ages 6 to 18, unless your child has graduated from high school (NRS 392.040).
When to file
Before you begin homeschooling, or no later than 10 days after formally withdrawing your child from public school, or no later than 30 days after moving to Nevada.
How often
Once. File a new notice no later than 30 days after a change to your name, your child's name or your address.
What the notice includes
The Nevada Department of Education's standard form asks only for your child's full name, age and gender, each filing parent's name and address, a signed statement taking responsibility for your child's education, your educational plan, and your child's last Nevada public school, if any.
After you file
The district must accept a complete notice without asking for more information and give you a written acknowledgment. Keep it: it's your proof that you're meeting the attendance law.
Educational plan
Cover English language arts, math, science and social studies (including history, geography, economics and government), at the level you decide fits your child. You don't have to teach every subject every year (NRS 388D.050).
Testing
None required. Your district must let your child take part in college entrance exams, such as the SAT and ACT (NRS 388D.040).
Days, records and teachers
Nevada's homeschool law sets no required days or hours, no teacher qualifications, and no records you must keep or submit.
Public school classes and sports
To take part in public school classes, programs, activities or sports, file a separate notice of intent to participate, on the state form, with your district (NRS 388D.070).
Entering public high school
When your child first enrolls in a public high school, they show their coursework through an accredited homeschool program, a district exam, or other proof the district accepts (NRS 392.033).
Statute
NRS 388D.010 to 388D.070 (homeschooled children), NRS 392.070 (excused attendance) and NRS 392.040 (ages).
Verified October 2026 · from Nevada Revised Statutes chapters 388D and 392 and the Nevada Department of Education's homeschool forms.
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