OH · Tax credit or deduction
Ohio Home School Expenses Credit
How Ohio home-education families can document software purchases for the state income-tax credit.
Reviewed
Who can use it
A taxpayer with a dependent who qualifies for Ohio’s home-education exemption may claim eligible expenses. The credit is nonrefundable: it reduces available income-tax liability, rather than paying for a purchase at checkout.
How to use this route
Confirm the learner’s home-education exemption and retain the district notice and acknowledgment. AMP supports mathematics; it does not supply every required subject.
- Confirm the learner’s home-education exemption and retain the district notice and acknowledgment. AMP supports mathematics; it does not supply every required subject.
- Review AMP’s current skills and subscription dates. Keep purchase evidence connecting the expense to the qualifying learner and educational use.
- Use the Ohio income-tax forms for the year you paid. Keep supporting records and provide them if the tax department requests them.
Documents to keep
- Paid itemized purchase record identifying the seller, date, product and amount.
- Payment evidence, access dates and records linking the expense to the qualifying learner.
- Refund and adjustment records; retain home-education eligibility records separately.
Use the program’s secure submission process for personal documents. Do not send account credentials or full payment details to Corpora.
Limits to check
- The statutory maximum is the lesser of eligible expenses or $250 multiplied by the number of qualifying students. Tax liability can limit the benefit.
- Computers, similar electronic devices and their accessories are excluded.
- The verified filing instructions are for 2025. Obtain the actual tax-year forms before filing; this page does not supply 2026 form line numbers.
Official sources
Program administrators decide purchase eligibility. Check their current rules before paying. This guide’s next review is due by .