Paying with state funds
Can your state pay for A New Page?
Some states pay us directly today, some pay you back, some are finishing their review of us, and some are still approving us. Each state page says plainly which, with the exact steps.
From The DigEpisode 2“Every mark lit gold in the order you had read them… and a stone stairway spiraled down into the earth.”
Find your state
Outside these states? All ways to pay, including 529 plans and schools.
Pay or get reimbursed today
Direct pay at checkout in Alabama, Arizona and New Hampshire. In the other 8, you buy first, keep the itemized receipt, and your program pays you back. Each page walks through the exact steps.
- AlabamaPays todayCHOOSE Act ESA$7,000 ($2,000 homeschool)
- AlaskaPays you backCorrespondence and homeschool allotmentabout $2,000 to $4,500
- ArizonaPays todayEmpowerment Scholarship Account (ESA)~$7,000 (up to $25k to $43k for disability)
- FloridaPays you backFES-UA and PEP scholarships~$8,000 to $10,000+ (disability matrix up to $34k)
- IdahoPays you backParental Choice Tax Credit$5,000 ($7,500 special needs)
- MississippiPays you backSpecial Needs ESAup to $8,007
- New HampshirePays todayEducation Freedom Account (EFA)~$4,600
- OklahomaPays you backParental Choice Tax Creditup to $1,000 per homeschooled student
- OregonPays you backPublic charter instructional fundsabout $600 to $1,200 for curriculum
- TennesseePays you backEducation Savings Account~$10,100
- West VirginiaPays you backHope Scholarship~$5,436
Approved, in final review
We are an approved vendor and our listing is in final marketplace review. Start your free week; we will tell you the day it opens.
- GeorgiaIn final reviewPromise Scholarship$6,500
- LouisianaIn final reviewLA GATOR Scholarship$5,243 standard, $7,626 at or below 250% FPL, up to $15,253 with an IEP
- MissouriIn final reviewMOScholars ESA$6,000 to $8,000
- UtahIn final reviewUtah Fits All Scholarship$8,000 ($4,000 to $6,000 homeschool)
- WyomingIn final reviewSteamboat Legacy ESA$7,000 (flat cap)
Still being approved
State funds do not pay for A New Page here yet, because we are still being approved. Families pay on their own, and each page says where things stand.
- ArkansasStill being approvedEducation Freedom Account (EFA)~$7,208
- CaliforniaStill being approvedCharter school instructional fundsvaries by charter
- IndianaStill being approvedEducation Scholarship Account (INESA)~$6,500
- North CarolinaStill being approvedESA+ (Education Student Accounts Plus)$9,000 to $17,000
- South CarolinaStill being approvedEducation Scholarship Trust Fund (ESTF)~$7,634
- TexasStill being approvedTexas Education Freedom Accounts (TEFA)~$10,800 (up to $30k disability; $2,000 homeschool)
Paused in court
A court ruling has stopped this program for now. We will say the moment it reopens.
Status as of October 15, 2026.
Ready to try one night together?
7 days free. No card.
What A New Page is
A structured literacy reading program for kids who find reading hard, including dyslexia.
- 15 minutes a night, side by side.
- Your child reads the hero’s lines. You read the rest from a script.
- Every line is built from sounds your child has already been taught.
- A weekly report you can print for the teacher or IEP team.
- For school-age readers (kindergarten to grade 12), placed by skill, never by grade. Littles (ages 3 to 4) are on the family plan.
With state scholarship or ESA funds
$299 for one student, 12 months from the day you buyThe state’s rule: one license, one student.
Paying by card instead? The family plan is $29 a month or $299 a year for every child in the house, paid out of pocket.
That’s the founding family price.
- 7 days free, no credit cardIncludes the free reading check, nightly lessons and stories, and a weekly progress report.
- Cancel anytime, on your own, in about a minute
Get the $299 one-student license →What the itemized receipt shows →For schools and programs: privacy, terms, invoices →
Built on the science of reading
A New Page is Structured Literacy: the explicit, systematic approach the International Dyslexia Association recommends, in the Orton-Gillingham tradition, for struggling and dyslexic readers.
Our scope and sequence follows the order of skills in UFLI Foundations, the University of Florida Literacy Institute’s reading curriculum used in thousands of classrooms, with a few vowel sounds introduced early.
Reviewed by a reading specialist with 41 years of experience teaching children to read.
We publish how we measure progress, so anyone can check our work. See the research →
We’re new, and building this with our first families.
Questions parents ask
What do the groups mean?
Pay or get reimbursed today: either you pay us from your account in the state portal (direct pay), or you buy, then file the receipt and the program pays you back. Approved, in final review: we are an approved vendor and the marketplace listing is in its last review, so funds do not pay yet. Still being approved: state funds do not pay for A New Page there yet. Paused in court: the program itself is stopped for now.
Is the license for my whole family?
Paying on your own, by card, one family plan includes all your children. Paying with scholarship, ESA or allotment funds, the state’s rule applies: one license, one student, and the app holds that account to one reader.
What should I keep for my file?
Three things, and A New Page gives you all of them: the placement result from the free reading check, the weekly progress reports, and an itemized receipt that names a structured-literacy reading curriculum and a 12-month term license.
Can a teacher or therapist see what we do at home?
Yes. In the app, open your child's reader and choose Share a reader. It gives you a code for that one child. The other grown-up opens anewpagereading.com/r, types the code and signs in with their own email. From then on you both see the same step, the same story and the same report, and either of you can stop sharing at any time.
Tonight, the egg starts tapping.
Start the first night together. 7 days free, no credit card.
Start your free weekor read one night free, no accountPrograms and rules change and final approval is up to your state administrator. Not tax or legal advice.