Florida requires a notice of intent, annual evaluation, and maintenance of a portfolio for two years.
Florida has moderate homeschool regulations that strike a balance between accountability and parental freedom. Families need to stay on top of certain administrative requirements, but with the right curriculum platform these are straightforward to manage.
To begin homeschooling in Florida, you must file a notice of intent with the Local school district superintendent by within 30 days of beginning homeschool. File a written notice of intent with the superintendent of your school district within 30 days of beginning. Notify within 30 days if you move.
Florida does not mandate specific subjects, giving you the flexibility to focus on what matters most for your child's development. The Montessori method naturally covers a broad curriculum including practical life skills, sensorial development, language arts, mathematics, science, geography, and cultural studies.
Florida requires an annual assessment: Annual educational evaluation: standardized test, portfolio review by a certified teacher, or other approved method. Students must meet the following standard: demonstrate educational progress at a level commensurate with ability. Our structured curriculum and progress tracking help ensure your child is well-prepared when assessment time arrives.
The Montessori approach is a natural fit for homeschooling in Florida. Rather than rigid textbook learning, children work with hands-on materials at their own pace — developing concentration, independence, and a genuine love of learning. Montessori Homeschool brings this approach into your home with a 100% online platform featuring daily lesson plans, printable materials, parent guides, and built-in compliance tools designed specifically for Florida families.
Written notice of intent to establish a home education program. Due: Within 30 days of beginning homeschool
No attendance tracking required
No specific subjects mandated by the state
No quarterly reports required
Annual educational evaluation: standardized test, portfolio review by a certified teacher, or other approved method
Maintain a portfolio of records and materials (log of texts, samples of work) — preserve for two years, submit for annual evaluation
No parent education requirement — any parent can homeschool
File a notice of intent with the district superintendent within 30 days of starting
Maintain a portfolio of educational records and materials
Provide an annual educational evaluation to the superintendent
Evaluation can be standardized test, teacher evaluation, or other approved method
Preserve portfolio for two years
Stay Compliant Without the Stress
8,100+ daily Montessori lessons. State compliance tools. Parent guides. Printable materials. Everything you need to homeschool with confidence.