Letters & request templates
Getting services for your child often comes down to putting the right request in writing. These templates give you a professional, accurate starting point for the most common letters Alabama parents need — for schools and for insurance. Pick one, fill in your details, and copy, download, or print it.
Everything you type stays on your device
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your child's name, date of birth, school, insurance details, and anything else you enter are used to build the letters right here on your screen — they are never sent to us, saved, or stored. When you close or refresh this page, the information is gone.
1. Fill in your information once
Enter your details here a single time — every letter below fills in automatically. You don't need to complete every box; leave anything that doesn't apply blank and it'll show a note like[your child's name]you can finish by hand.
2. Your letters — all ready
Every letter below is already filled in from your answers above. Open any one to read, copy, download, print, or email it to yourself. Only use the letters you actually need.
“Email to myself” opens your own email app with the letter already written in — you press send. The letter goes straight from your device to your inbox; it is never sent through or saved by this site.
Under the federal IDEA law, you can request in writing that your public school evaluate your child for special education at no cost to you. Your written request is important — in Alabama, the clock starts when you give written consent, and the evaluation must be completed within 60 calendar days of that consent. The school must evaluate in all areas of suspected disability. Send this to your school's special-education coordinator or principal, and keep a dated copy.
These are templates to help you start — not legal advice. Review and adapt each letter before sending, and keep a dated copy of anything you send. If you need legal help, contact Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program (ADAP) or an attorney.