Have your Minnesota IEP checked against the rules Minnesota sets, free.
Minnesota districts follow IDEA, Minnesota Statutes chapter 125A and the special education rules in Minnesota Rules chapter 3525. Upload your child’s IEP for a detailed review of the concerns, evidence and questions to bring to the school.
In Minnesota, the Minnesota Department of Education oversees those rules.
Free IEP review · No credit card
How your IEP is reviewed
Start with your child’s IEP.
Add evaluations and progress reports if you have them. The review reads every page you upload.
See the concern. Check the evidence.
Each finding comes with the wording behind it and the page it came from. If a detail cannot be confirmed, your review says so.
Know what matters. Know what to ask.
Every concern is explained, with why it matters and a question to bring to the school. The review contacts no one; it stays in your account.
The review is automated. It is not legal advice, and it does not replace an advocate or attorney.
What Minnesota requires
The state’s sharpest change is the evaluation clock: thirty school days, counted from the day your permission reaches the district, report included.
- Evaluation and its report30 school daysMinn. R. 3525.2550, subp. 2
- Objection to a proposed change14 calendar daysMinn. R. 3525.3600
- Conciliation conference after objection10 calendar daysMinn. Stat. 125A.091, subd. 7
- Conciliation memorandum delivered5 school daysMinn. Stat. 125A.091, subd. 7
Have the pages in your child’s file read back to you, free.
The review reads every page you upload and returns each finding in plain English, with one question for the team and the page it came from.
Review my IEP — freeFree, no card. It reads your pages and contacts no one.
- Minnesota Rules 3525.2550: evaluation timelineThe rule quoted above, in full.
- Minnesota Statutes 125A.091: dispute resolution and hearingsConciliation and hearings, as enacted.
- Minnesota Department of Education: parental rightsThe safeguards notice and the team.
- The federal evaluation rule (34 CFR 300.301)The floor every state builds on.