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.
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
49 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.
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.