IEPClock
IEP & 504 letters
Pick the situation that matches yours. Each tool asks a few questions and writes the letter to send, ready to copy. The evaluation tool also shows how much of the district's time limit is left. Free, and nothing you type leaves your device.
Every letter names the exact federal rule it relies on, so the district can look it up and so can you.
These are the letters a parent sends to put a district on notice and start a paper trail. None of them is a legal filing. If it comes to that, the dispute tool lists the formal routes and the deadline for each.
Type the day you signed the consent form to see whether the district is still inside its 60-day limit, and get a ready-to-send letter if it's late. Names the federal rule (34 CFR §300.301(c)(1)) and checks your state's own count.
Open tool →IEP Meeting Request Letter GeneratorYou've asked for an IEP meeting and nothing has been scheduled. Get a letter that asks for one in writing and names the rule that makes you part of the team (34 CFR §300.322).
Open tool →Independent Educational Evaluation (IEE) Request Letter GeneratorYou don't trust the school's evaluation. Get a letter asking for an outside evaluation, paid for by the district, that names the rule giving you that right (34 CFR §300.502).
Open tool →IEP & 504 Dispute Letter GeneratorYou disagree with a decision the school made about your child. Get a letter that puts the disagreement in writing, plus a plain list of what you can do next and the deadline for each. Covers both IEP and 504 plans.
Open tool →IEP Dispute Deadlines by StateHow often your state decides parents' complaints within the 60-day limit and due process hearings within 45 days, and how many parents file, every year since 2013-14, from the Department of Education's own Section 618 file.
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