Get UT Parental Exclusion From State Assessments Form 2026

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  1. Start by clicking ‘Get Form’ to open the Get UT Parental Exclusion From State Assessments Form in our editor.
  2. In the first section, indicate your preference for excluding your child from specific assessments by checking the appropriate boxes next to each assessment listed.
  3. Next, fill in your child's name and student ID in the designated fields. This information is crucial for school records.
  4. Provide your name as the parent/guardian, along with your contact information (phone/email) to ensure the school can reach you if needed.
  5. Sign and date the form at the bottom. Your signature confirms your request for exclusion from state assessments.
  6. Finally, enter your child's school name and grade level before submitting the completed form to ensure it is processed correctly.

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Ten states (Alaska, California, Colorado, Idaho, North Dakota, Minnesota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah and Wisconsin) have laws specifically allowing parents to opt their children out. None has ever been sanctioned.
Some parents opted out as a way to voice their objections over the practice of administering federally mandated standardized tests, others because of concerns over how test results are used to evaluate schools and teachers.
Utah state standardized tests play a crucial role in measuring student achievement and ensuring that schools meet state academic standards. These assessments help track student progress in key subjects like Math, English, and Science, and provide valuable data to educators, parents, and policymakers.
A: Utah law allows parents to opt students out of any statewide standardized assessment. The table below lists tests to which opt out procedures apply. * 12th grade students who opt out of the civics exam will not be eligible to receive a high school diploma. Q: How does a parent opt a student out of tests?
For decades, schools have allowed children to advance to the next grade even when theyre not reading at grade level. But more and more states are adopting policies to hold students back if they fail standardized tests in reading.

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Yes. California Education Code section 60615 allows a parent or guardian to submit a written request to school officials to exclude his or her child from any or all parts of state-mandated assessments.

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