MicroschoolLaunchKit
New Hampshire · Education Freedom Account (EFA)

How to get funded in New Hampshire

Getting approved to receive Education Freedom Account (EFA) funds is what turns your New Hampshire microschool into a school families can actually pay for. Here is the path.

How the money actually flows

Education Freedom Account (EFA) is an ESA program with broad (near-universal) eligibility. Awards are base ≈$4,265–$5,200 + stackable add-ons (FRL/IEP/ELL) — secondary-sourced. Payments run through Children's Scholarship Fund NH (CSF NH), private nonprofit under state contract — NOT ClassWallet/Odyssey. Confirm the current details on the official program site before acting.

1. Confirm how the money flows. New Hampshire families use Education Freedom Account (EFA) funds through Children's Scholarship Fund NH (CSF NH), private nonprofit under state contract — NOT ClassWallet/Odyssey to pay approved schools/providers. Your job is to be set up to receive them cleanly.
2. Get your business paperwork in order. Legal entity, tax ID (EIN), and proof you are a real operating school.
3. Meet the state requirements. NH nonpublic schools must register/get State-Board approval (Ed 400): fire/health/zoning + instructional-hour minimums.
4. Apply as an approved provider. Families choose from 2,000+ providers via CSF NH's ScholaVia; new-provider onboarding steps unverified.
5. Keep clean invoicing & records. Program spending is documented and audited. Clear invoices and audit-ready records are how you get paid and stay clear.
Important for New Hampshire: education.nh.gov 403-blocked; SB295 income-removal WebSearch-only. Admin is CSF NH nonprofit.

The one step that decides whether you get funded in New Hampshire

We read the New Hampshire rules and wrote up exactly what gates the money, what the law says word for word, and where founders stall.

Read the New Hampshire funding gate →

Want us to walk the New Hampshire approval with you?

Get set up in New Hampshire

New Hampshire has no pre-approval step before funding, which makes it one of the lighter states to set up in. Both options are one-time. We never take a cut of your tuition.

Launch Kit · $950. Your New Hampshire playbook: every step in the right order, the document each one needs, and the operator tools (roster, attendance, tuition billing, evidence vault). You do the filing.

Get the Launch Kit · $950

Concierge · $1,995. Everything in the Launch Kit, plus we do the ESA-vendor registration with you in a working session, inside New Hampshire’s own platform.

Get Concierge · $1,995

Secure checkout via Stripe. We email you within one business day to confirm your state and school. Guidance, not legal advice.

Or start free: the New Hampshire checklist

Free: the New Hampshire microschool starter checklist

Where to begin, what your state requires, and how funding works. No fluff.

Questions founders ask

Do you take a cut of my scholarship money?

No. You pay us once, and never a per-student cut.

Do I have to use a specific curriculum?

No. MicroschoolLaunchKit is the compliance and operations layer — use whatever curriculum or model you want. We handle the paperwork around it, not the teaching.

What exactly is ESA / voucher approval?

Many states let families use public scholarship funds for private-school tuition. Getting approved as a provider/vendor is how that money reaches your school. We walk you through it, state by state.

Do you take a cut of my tuition?

Never. You pay us once. Your tuition is 100% yours — unlike franchise networks that take a fee for every student.

Is this legal advice?

No. We give plain-language guidance and sourced requirements, not legal advice. For legal-sensitive decisions we point you to an education attorney.

Official sources (verify current requirements): nh.scholarshipfund.org

MicroschoolLaunchKit provides general educational guidance, not legal advice, and is not affiliated with any state agency or ESA program administrator. Requirements and dollar figures change and some details here are still being verified — always confirm with your state's official sources before acting.