New Hampshire Education Freedom Accounts
New Hampshire's Education Freedom Account covers textbooks, curriculum and instructional materials — and Children's Scholarship Fund defines textbooks as books. Hand-picked hardcover books for Kindergarten through 7th grade, paid straight from your student's EFA through ClassWallet, with nothing out of pocket.
The NH EFA at a glance
Books are an allowable expense
Textbooks, curriculum and instructional materials — and Children's Scholarship Fund defines textbooks as books.
Paid through ClassWallet
Direct Pay means your student's EFA pays Bookroo and nothing is charged to you.
Unused funds roll over
Quarter to quarter and year to year while your student stays in the program, so a full-year term risks nothing.
Invoices in minutes
Itemized per book, stated per pupil, with your student's name and the term dates — everything New Hampshire asks for, generated right on this page.
Eligibility
New Hampshire's allowable expense list includes textbooks, curriculum and instructional materials — and Children's Scholarship Fund, which administers the program and approves every transaction, defines textbooks plainly:
“Textbooks are books, workbooks, educational study materials, and digital material - etextbooks, e-workbooks, educational videos, etc.”
— EFA Parent Handbook, Children's Scholarship Fund New Hampshire
Reading is one of New Hampshire's core knowledge domains. A hardcover literature set is books, for reading.
You don't have to take our word for it. Log in to ClassWallet, open Pay Vendor, and search for Bookroo — we're in your provider list, and you're set.
Three clubs, each matched to a stage of reading. Pick by grade — or by where your reader actually is, which you know better than any chart.
01
Pick by grade
Picture books for Kindergarten and 1st grade, junior chapter books for 1st through 5th, and middle grade novels for 3rd through 7th. The EFA is a K-12 program, so we start at Kindergarten.
02
Ask for the full year
One prepaid term, one invoice, one trip through approval — nothing recurring. A year is 24 hardcover books, about $12.47–$13.47 each including shipping. Unused EFA funds roll over while your student stays in the program, so a full year risks nothing.
03
Every reader has their own EFA
New Hampshire awards the EFA per student and asks for the amount due stated per pupil, not per family. Name each child on their items and the invoice tool writes a separate invoice for each.
Between two clubs? Size up — a slightly harder book read together does more than an easy one read alone. And if a club turns out to be wrong, email support@bookroo.com and we'll move your child to the right level for the rest of the term. New Hampshire doesn't allow EFA money to be refunded or rebated to a parent, so we fix a mismatch by exchanging books rather than by sending money.









Buy a complete set
Choose a 24-book Picture Book or Junior Chapter Book collection — one purchase, one invoice, delivered together. Then use the invoice tool below for your ClassWallet submission.

About $14.58 per hardcover book

About $14.58 per hardcover book

About $14.58 per hardcover book

About $14.58 per hardcover book
Why Bookroo
Not a summary, not a review — the actual book.
We're looking for stories with heart and imagination, the kind kids ask to read again and parents don't dread at bedtime. Natural diversity, yes. Titles that prioritize an agenda over storytelling, no. Our goal has never been complicated: send books kids love and parents trust.
That's the part nobody can outsource. Plenty of places will ship you books. Knowing what's inside them, and deciding a nine-year-old should read this one and not that one, is the actual work — and it's why families stay with us for years rather than months.
Every book is hardcover, and every book is part of a custom collection with uniform height and coordinated spines — so what accumulates on your shelf looks like a library, not a pile.
And none of it gets used up. A workbook gets filled in; a book gets read again, handed to a younger sibling, and is still on the shelf years from now.
How it works
Direct Pay is the path we recommend — you never pay out of pocket, and Children's Scholarship Fund says reimbursement takes longer. Five steps, about five minutes.
Nothing out of pocket
1
Pick a club or collection and add it to your cart — most families ask for the full year — using the New Hampshire address on your student's EFA for shipping.
2
Generate the itemized invoice for your cart below. Nothing is charged to you, so don't check out on your own card.
3
In ClassWallet, open Pay Vendor, search for Bookroo, and upload the invoice.
4
Choose the expense category for textbooks, curriculum and instructional materials — that's where books go. If your screen words it differently, email us and we'll tell you which one to pick.
5
Submit. Children's Scholarship Fund reviews it, ClassWallet pays Bookroo, and your books start shipping as soon as the payment arrives.
Already on our invoices
1
Your student's first and last name as it appears on their EFA, with the amount due stated per pupil — EFAs are student accounts, never family accounts.
2
Every book itemized rather than one lump sum, with the invoice date and the dates the term covers.
3
A ship-to address in New Hampshire. EFA orders aren't approved to ship out of state, and most vendors can't deliver to a P.O. box.
Your invoice
Get your itemized invoice
Create an invoice to submit to ClassWallet with everything they need to approve your purchase request. Simply create your cart and then paste your full cart URL into the field below.
If ClassWallet gives you a comment box, one line does the work: “Instructional materials for reading — hardcover titles grade-matched to my student's reading course of study.” It's already on your invoice too. Buying for more than one child? Name each child on their items and the tool writes a separate invoice per student. Something unusual? The full invoice tool handles every case, or email support@bookroo.com. New to the platform? See our ClassWallet guide.
Good to know
Hand-picked hardcover books, read cover to cover before they're chosen — and paid for straight from your student's EFA. Books that arrive in September get read for nine months. Books that arrive in April get read for two.
Find your child's club