Homeschool Co-ops Near Me

Find a Christian homeschool co-op near you. Browse by state and city, compare weekly schedules, statements of faith, tuition, and which co-ops accept school-choice scholarship funds. New listings added every week.

46 co-ops listed18 citiesESA-eligible options

How to find a co-op near you

Start with your state below. Each listing carries a city, weekly schedule, statement of faith (where applicable), tuition range, and scholarship-acceptance status. Contact co-ops directly through their listing — most respond within a few days and can tell you about openings, waitlists, and visit days.

What a homeschool co-op is

A homeschool co-op is a group of families that meet together — usually one day a week — to share teaching, enrichment classes, and community. Parents remain the primary educators at home; the co-op fills in subjects that are best taught in a group: science labs, writing workshops, art, music, PE, and Bible.

Full directory

Arizona

46 Christian homeschool co-ops across Arizona — from small church-based groups to large teacher-led co-ops. Arizona's universal Empowerment Scholarship Account (ESA) makes many co-op classes and curriculum reimbursable.

See all 46 Arizona co-ops →
Co-op
Gilbert, AZ

Aletheia Christian Academy

A distinctly Christian homeschool program in Gilbert with a classical and Charlotte Mason approach. Enrollment windows fill early, so plan ahead for the next school year.

{K,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12}ESA-Eligible Expenses
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Co-op
Phoenix, AZ

Branches Central

Christ-centered homeschool co-op community serving families across the metro Phoenix area. Meets weekly with parent-taught academic and enrichment classes for all ages.

K-12ESA-Eligible Expenses
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Co-op
Phoenix, AZ

Branches West Valley

Christ-centered homeschool co-op offering academic and enrichment classes, sports activities, and clubs. Meets Fridays 9-2 in NW Phoenix (51st Ave & Cactus).

K-12ESA-Eligible Expenses
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Other states

We're expanding state by state. If your state isn't here yet, tell us you're looking and we'll notify you when we launch.

Texas

Coming soon — join the waitlist to hear when we launch.

Florida

Coming soon — join the waitlist to hear when we launch.

Tennessee

Coming soon — join the waitlist to hear when we launch.

Georgia

Coming soon — join the waitlist to hear when we launch.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a homeschool co-op near me?
Start with your state's directory below. Each listing shows the co-op's city, schedule, statement of faith, tuition, and whether they accept scholarship funds. If we don't list your state yet, join the waitlist and we'll notify you when we launch there.
What is a homeschool co-op?
A homeschool co-op is a group of homeschooling families that meet regularly — usually once a week — to share teaching, enrichment classes, and community. Parents remain the primary educators at home; the co-op supplements with subjects like science labs, writing, art, music, PE, and Bible.
How much do homeschool co-ops cost?
Costs vary widely. Small volunteer-run church co-ops may charge $50-$300 per semester to cover supplies and facility fees. Larger teacher-led co-ops with more class options can run $1,000-$3,500+ per year. In states with school-choice scholarships (like Arizona's ESA), scholarship funds often offset eligible tuition and class fees.
How often do co-ops meet?
Most homeschool co-ops meet one day per week during the school year. A few meet two days per week or run shorter semester-based sessions. Each listing shows the schedule the program reports.
Do parents have to stay during co-op?
It depends. Many co-ops require at least one parent to stay on-site and serve as a teacher, assistant, or nursery helper. Others are drop-off. Individual listings note whether parent participation is required.
Can I join a co-op mid-year?
Some co-ops accept new families mid-year if space allows; others run a single fall-to-spring enrollment. Contact the co-op directly from its listing to ask about openings, waitlists, and prorated tuition.
What should I look for when picking a co-op?
Check the statement of faith (if any), grade levels served, weekly schedule, tuition and fees, parent-participation requirements, class sizes, and whether they accept scholarship funds like ESA. Visit before committing if you can.

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