New Hampshire EFA & ClassWallet Guide for Families Educating at Home
How New Hampshire EFA Works for Families Educating at Home
New Hampshire’s Education Freedom Account (EFA) program helps eligible families pay for educational expenses. Children’s Scholarship Fund New Hampshire (CSFNH) administers the program, and ClassWallet provides the digital wallet.
First Homeschool is a ClassWallet Marketplace retailer. To shop with EFA funds, enter our store through Start Shopping inside your student’s wallet. We use Marketplace checkout, not Direct Pay / Pay Vendor.
Sources: CSFNH EFA overview, 2026–2027 Parent Handbook, and New Hampshire EFA law.
How to Access ClassWallet
Once CSFNH approves your application and your funds are available, use the Marketplace to shop First Homeschool. Review New Hampshire’s purchasing rules first.
ClassWallet GuideLog onto ClassWallet
Sign in to your ClassWallet account and select your New Hampshire EFA student.
Open the ClassWallet Marketplace
Choose Marketplace or Start Shopping.
Locate “First Homeschool”
Select Shop beside First Homeschool. If we are not listed in your wallet, contact us or ClassWallet before ordering.
Choose Your Curriculum
Add curriculum, books, workbooks, and other learning materials that qualify under New Hampshire’s EFA rules.
Submit Your Order
Follow our Marketplace checkout prompts to send your order back to ClassWallet.
Authorize the ClassWallet Purchase
Complete the required details and authorize the purchase. CSFNH reviews expense eligibility; submission does not guarantee approval.
Ready to Start Shopping?
Explore new and used homeschool curriculum, textbooks, workbooks, literature, teacher guides, manipulatives, kits, and other educational resources.
Begin your EFA-funded order inside ClassWallet. Browsing our public store can help you plan; use the Marketplace connection when placing your funded order.
Open ClassWallet Browse Our StoreWhat Can New Hampshire EFA Funds Cover?
Qualifying expenses include curriculum, textbooks, instructional materials, tutoring, nonpublic online learning, educational software, and qualifying technology. Other categories include private school tuition, assessments, specialized education programs, and educational therapies.
Review RSA 194-F:2 and the current Parent Handbook before selecting materials.
Homeschooling & Children’s Scholarship Fund NH
Choose the pathway that fits your family. Independent home education under RSA 193-A and EFA participation under RSA 194-F are separate options. Joining EFA ends the student’s RSA 193-A home education program. If your child uses public school programs, notify your resident district of EFA participation.
EFA families submit an annual Record of Educational Attainment and follow the EFA agreement. Review the Parent Handbook for renewal and assessment options.
For independent home education, consult the current RSA 193-A law. An optional declaration is required when withdrawing from public school or obtaining access to public school programs. Confirm current requirements before changing your child’s educational pathway.
Use ScholaVia to apply and check your application. Confirm current deadlines and documents with CSFNH.
Apply / Parent PortalSources: CSFNH eligibility guidance, Parent Handbook, RSA 194-F, and RSA 193-A.
Common Errors When Creating ClassWallet Orders
Starting Outside ClassWallet
Enter First Homeschool through Marketplace so your order stays connected to your student’s EFA wallet.
Wrong Student or Balance
Check the selected student and available funds before submitting your order.
Item Eligibility
Ask CSFNH about uncertain purchases before ordering. Approval depends on New Hampshire’s rules.
ClassWallet & Program Documentation
Keep these resources handy for applications, learning at home, purchasing, and account support.
- CSFNH — EFA overview, FAQs, tutorials, and forms
- ScholaVia application and parent portal
- 2026–2027 EFA Parent Handbook
- CSFNH ClassWallet instructions and support contacts
- RSA 194-F — Education Freedom Accounts
- RSA 193-A — Independent Home Education
- RSA 193:1-c — Access to Public School Programs
- CSFNH Education Tax Credit Scholarship — a separate program
- All State Programs
New Hampshire EFA Frequently Asked Questions
Can my child learn at home using an EFA?
Yes. An EFA can support learning at home. Review the pathway differences and annual EFA responsibilities above before enrolling.
Who handles my application and award?
Children’s Scholarship Fund New Hampshire administers EFAs. Use ScholaVia for your application, status, and renewal.
How much funding will my child receive?
Funding depends on the student’s award, qualifying additional aid, and enrollment timing. Confirm the amount and available balance with CSFNH and your student’s wallet.
How do I find First Homeschool?
Open Marketplace / Start Shopping in ClassWallet and look for First Homeschool. If you cannot find us, contact us or ClassWallet before paying through the public storefront.
Is the Education Tax Credit Scholarship the same as EFA?
No. CSFNH also offers a separate Education Tax Credit Scholarship. Review its own application and spending guidance rather than assuming EFA rules apply.
Still Have Questions?
Children’s Scholarship Fund New Hampshire
Applications, renewals, and program guidance:
(603) 755-6751 • csfnh@scholarshipfund.org
180 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301
Purchase eligibility: nhapprovals@scholarshipfund.org
ClassWallet account support: (877) 969-5536 • help@classwallet.com
ClassWallet Support
Contact sources: CSFNH and CSFNH ClassWallet guide.
First Homeschool Bookstore
We’re happy to help you find curriculum and use our Marketplace storefront.
Phone: (479) 408-7995
Contact First Homeschool