Idaho Assistive Technology Project

Technology access for Idaho students with disabilities.

Through a partnership with the Idaho Assistive Technology Project and the Idaho State Department of Education, Computers For Kids helps eligible students learn with reliable technology at home and at school.

Student using a refurbished laptop with support from an adult

Refurbished computers. Covered program costs. More ways to learn.

Idaho

Statewide student program

Public K–12

For students with an IEP

$0

Computer processing costs

A shared commitment

Helping students learn wherever learning happens.

The Idaho Assistive Technology Project (IATP), the Idaho State Department of Education’s Division of Special Education, and Computers For Kids collaborate to provide refurbished computers to eligible Idaho students with disabilities.

The program supports at-home learning while also making limited funding available for computers used in rural school resource rooms. Together, the partners help students use technology to participate, practice skills, complete schoolwork, and build confidence.

Funding is limited each year. For eligible participants, IATP, the state education department, and Computers For Kids cover the fees and costs associated with preparing computers for distribution.

Who the program serves

Support for students at home and rural schools.

IATP maintains the official eligibility requirements and application materials. These summaries can help you identify which program path may apply.

For home use

Idaho students with an IEP

The student program is intended for children who live in Idaho, attend an Idaho public school in grades K–12, and have an Individualized Education Program (IEP) in place.

For school resource rooms

Qualifying rural school districts

Limited funding may help Idaho rural school districts obtain computers for resource rooms serving students with disabilities who have an IEP.

Applications are handled by IATP

Get the current forms and official instructions.

Application forms, submission directions, availability, and program contacts are maintained by the Idaho Assistive Technology Project. Visit its official program page before preparing or sending materials.

Program funding is limited and eligibility does not guarantee availability. IATP’s website is the authoritative source for current requirements and application materials.