HS Diploma

Colleges that have accepted our High School Diplomas

U of Tennessee

U of Kentucky

U of Memphis

U of Mississippi

U of North Carolina

U of Phoenix

U of Chattanooga

U of Oklahoma

U of Alabama

Austin Peay State

Belmont University

Bethel University

Bryan College

Cedarville University

Christian Brothers U

Covenant College

Cumberland U

Evangel University

Freed-Hardeman U

Harding University

Lee University

Liberty University

Lipscomb University

Martin Methodist

Middle TN State

Motley State

Murray State

Pensacola Christian

Pepperdine U

Shorter University

Tennessee State

Trevecca Nazarene

Union University

Vanderbilt University

Volunteer State

Watkins College

Western Kentucky

and many more.

Colleges that have accepted our High School Diplomas

University of Tennessee

University of Kentucky

University of Memphis

University of Mississippi

University of North Carolina

University of Phoenix

University of Chattanooga

University of Oklahoma

University of Alabama

Austin Peay State University

Belmont University

Bethel University

Bryan College

Cedarville University

Christian Brothers University

Covenant College

Cumberland University

Evangel University

Freed-Hardeman University

Harding University

Lee University

Liberty University

Lipscomb University

Martin Methodist

Middle TN State University

Motley State

Murray State

Pensacola Christian

Pepperdine University

Shorter University

Tennessee State

Trevecca Nazarene

Union University

Vanderbilt University

Volunteer State

Watkins College

Western Kentucky

and many more.

Tennessee Bill 433

On June 1, 2009, Tennessee Governor Phil Bredesen approved legislation requiring all state and local government entities to recognize high school diplomas awarded by homeschools and church-related schools the same as diplomas awarded by public schools.

The chief architect of this legislation was Representative Mike Bell (District 23), who worked closely with the Tennessee Home Education Association in guiding the proposal through the Tennessee General Assembly. The final version of the new law was designated as Senate Bill 433, its primary sponsor being Senator Dewayne Bunch (District 9).

College admission and public employment are often conditioned upon the applicant’s having a state-recognized high school diploma. In recent years in Tennessee, graduates of homeschools and church-related schools have been denied these opportunities because their diploma was not approved by the Tennessee Department of Education. S.B. 433 has eliminated this discrimination and placed homeschool and church-related school graduates on equal footing with public school graduates.

For more information about homeschool laws in your state visit... HSLDA