Where your state stands
We read a state’s schedules and scores only where its association’s own site allows it, and we credit the association on every game. Where it does not, here is why, and how you can help.
Hometown Line is a free game of skill and prediction. There is no money in it, and nothing here is taken from MaxPreps, whose terms forbid reuse.
On the site 12
Read from the association's own site, or from a credited source, and credited on every game.
Arizona
Arizona Interscholastic AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Arizona Interscholastic Association itself, credited on every game.
DC
DC State Athletic AssociationDC's public-school league (DCIAA) publishes every game under an open licence and we read it; the private schools' results sit on MaxPreps, which we do not use.
Georgia
Georgia High School AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Georgia High School Association itself, credited on every game.
Illinois
Illinois High School AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Illinois High School Association itself, credited on every game.
Kansas
Kansas State High School Activities AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Kansas State High School Activities Association itself, credited on every game.
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic AssociationSchedules and scores come from the MIAA's own site, credited on every game; the data starts life in Arbiter, and our letter to the MIAA says so.
Mississippi
Mississippi High School Activities AssociationThe MHSAA publishes each week's schedule and we read it; it does not publish scores itself, so Mississippi finals come from people in the stands.
Nebraska
Nebraska School Activities AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Nebraska School Activities Association itself, credited on every game.
North Dakota
North Dakota High School Activities AssociationSchedules and scores come from the North Dakota High School Activities Association itself, credited on every game.
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic AssociationPennsylvania's districts publish their own schedules and scores and we read those; the WPIAL (Pittsburgh) and Philadelphia's District 12 need permission first, so their games are still missing.
Tennessee
Tennessee Secondary School Athletic AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association itself, credited on every game.
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic AssociationSchedules and scores come from the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association itself, credited on every game.
Needs permission 11
The schedules and scores exist, but somebody has to say yes before another site may read them. A letter from a fan or a parent is the thing most likely to get one.
The letters the site itself has sent are listed on the compliance page.
California
California Interscholastic FederationThe CIF runs only the state bowls; its sections keep the season on sites that turn automated readers away. Our California results come from Cal-Hi Sports, credited.
Ask them
Write to California Interscholastic Federation or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for California high-school football
Dear California Interscholastic Federation, I am a fan of high-school football in California. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. California is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that California Interscholastic Federation allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits California Interscholastic Federation on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in California
Kentucky
Kentucky High School Athletic AssociationThe schedules sit with a vendor (Arbiter) whose terms require written consent before another site may use them.
Ask them
Write to Kentucky High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Kentucky high-school football
Dear Kentucky High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Kentucky. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Kentucky is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Kentucky High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Kentucky High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Kentucky
Montana
Montana High School AssociationThe schedules sit with a vendor (Arbiter) whose terms require written consent before another site may use them.
Ask them
Montana High School Association takes messages through a form on its site. Copy the letter, open the form, and paste it in.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Montana high-school football
Dear Montana High School Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Montana. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Montana is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Montana High School Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Montana High School Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Montana
New Hampshire
New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic AssociationThe schedules sit with a vendor (Arbiter) whose terms require written consent before another site may use them.
Ask them
The letter is written and addressed to New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association’s office (info@nhiaa.org). Add your school, then send it from your own email.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for New Hampshire high-school football
Dear New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in New Hampshire. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. New Hampshire is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits New Hampshire Interscholastic Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic AssociationThe NJSIAA publishes no schedules, and its score platform does not answer our reader; we have asked the NJSIAA.
Ask them
New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association takes messages through a form on its site. Copy the letter, open the form, and paste it in.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for New Jersey high-school football
Dear New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in New Jersey. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. New Jersey is not on the site yet because New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in New Jersey
New York
New York State Public High School Athletic AssociationThe state association runs only the playoffs; the regular season sits with the sections, several of which ask readers to come only overnight; New York City's PSAL feed needs the league's say-so.
Ask them
Write to New York State Public High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for New York high-school football
Dear New York State Public High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in New York. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. New York is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that New York State Public High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits New York State Public High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in New York
North Carolina
North Carolina High School Athletic AssociationThe NCHSAA's site has no games; schools' schedules sit with a vendor (DragonFly) whose terms require written approval before another site may use them.
Ask them
The letter is written and addressed to North Carolina High School Athletic Association’s office (info@nchsaa.org). Add your school, then send it from your own email.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for North Carolina high-school football
Dear North Carolina High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in North Carolina. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. North Carolina is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that North Carolina High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits North Carolina High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in North Carolina
Ohio
Ohio High School Athletic AssociationThe OHSAA publishes no game results; the best source is one enthusiast's site and we have asked him.
Ask them
The letter is written and addressed to Ohio High School Athletic Association’s office (webmaster@ohsaa.org). Add your school, then send it from your own email.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Ohio high-school football
Dear Ohio High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Ohio. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Ohio is not on the site yet because Ohio High School Athletic Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Ohio High School Athletic Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Ohio High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Ohio
Utah
Utah High School Activities AssociationThe UHSAA's scores page is filled from MaxPreps, whose terms do not allow another site to reuse it; we have asked the UHSAA.
Ask them
Write to Utah High School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Utah high-school football
Dear Utah High School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Utah. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Utah is not on the site yet because Utah High School Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Utah High School Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Utah High School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Utah
Washington
Washington Interscholastic Activities AssociationThe schedules sit with a vendor (Arbiter) whose terms require written consent before another site may use them.
Ask them
Washington Interscholastic Activities Association takes messages through a form on its site. Copy the letter, open the form, and paste it in.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Washington high-school football
Dear Washington Interscholastic Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Washington. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Washington is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Washington Interscholastic Activities Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Washington Interscholastic Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Washington
Wyoming
Wyoming High School Activities AssociationThe WHSAA publishes its master schedule as a PDF, which we can read; scores sit with a vendor (DragonFly) that turns automated readers away.
Ask them
Write to Wyoming High School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Wyoming high-school football
Dear Wyoming High School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Wyoming. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Wyoming is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Wyoming High School Activities Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Wyoming High School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Wyoming
Not yet 28
Nothing of the association's own to read, or a rule that says stay out. We honour it. The ask here is for the association to publish its own schedules and scores.
Alabama
Alabama High School Athletic AssociationThe AHSAA's site asks every automated reader to stay out, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Alabama High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Alabama high-school football
Dear Alabama High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Alabama. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Alabama is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Alabama High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Alabama High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Alabama
Alaska
Alaska School Activities AssociationAlaska's schools enter schedules and scores into MaxPreps, which we do not use; the ASAA's own scores page is powered by it.
Ask them
Write to Alaska School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Alaska high-school football
Dear Alaska School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Alaska. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Alaska is not on the site yet because Alaska School Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Alaska School Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Alaska School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Alaska
Arkansas
Arkansas Activities AssociationThe Arkansas Activities Association's only scoreboard is MaxPreps, which we do not use, and its own scores feed is empty.
Ask them
Write to Arkansas Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Arkansas high-school football
Dear Arkansas Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Arkansas. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Arkansas is not on the site yet because Arkansas Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Arkansas Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Arkansas Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Arkansas
Colorado
Colorado High School Activities AssociationColorado's scores come from MaxPreps, and its site asks AI crawlers to stay away; we honour both.
Ask them
Write to Colorado High School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Colorado high-school football
Dear Colorado High School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Colorado. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Colorado is not on the site yet because Colorado High School Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Colorado High School Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Colorado High School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Colorado
Connecticut
Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC)The vendor that runs the CIAC's site turns visitors from outside the area away.
Ask them
Write to Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Connecticut high-school football
Dear Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC), I am a fan of high-school football in Connecticut. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Connecticut is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Connecticut
Delaware
Delaware Interscholastic Athletic AssociationThe DIAA's site refuses automated readers at the door, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Delaware high-school football
Dear Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Delaware. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Delaware is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Delaware
Florida
Florida High School Athletic AssociationThe FHSAA's schedules and scoreboard are MaxPreps, which we do not use, and its own site allows no reuse without written permission.
Ask them
Write to Florida High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Florida high-school football
Dear Florida High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Florida. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Florida is not on the site yet because Florida High School Athletic Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Florida High School Athletic Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Florida High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Florida
Hawaii
Hawaii High School Athletic AssociationHawaii's regular season lives on ScoringLive, whose terms forbid automated readers without written permission; the HHSAA itself publishes tournaments only.
Ask them
Write to Hawaii High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Hawaii high-school football
Dear Hawaii High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Hawaii. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Hawaii is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Hawaii High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Hawaii High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Hawaii
Idaho
Idaho High School Activities AssociationThe IDHSAA records every schedule and score on MaxPreps, which we do not use; its own site has bracket PDFs only.
Ask them
Write to Idaho High School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Idaho high-school football
Dear Idaho High School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Idaho. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Idaho is not on the site yet because Idaho High School Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Idaho High School Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Idaho High School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Idaho
Indiana
Indiana High School Athletic AssociationThe IHSAA keeps no games of its own: scores go to MaxPreps and schedules to EventLink, whose terms require a written agreement before another site may read them.
Ask them
Write to Indiana High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Indiana high-school football
Dear Indiana High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Indiana. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Indiana is not on the site yet because Indiana High School Athletic Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Indiana High School Athletic Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Indiana High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Indiana
Iowa
Iowa High School Athletic AssociationThe IHSAA's site refuses automated readers at the door, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Iowa High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Iowa high-school football
Dear Iowa High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Iowa. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Iowa is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Iowa High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Iowa High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Iowa
Louisiana
Louisiana High School Athletic AssociationThe LHSAA's football site asks every automated reader to stay out, and its terms allow personal viewing only, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Louisiana High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Louisiana high-school football
Dear Louisiana High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Louisiana. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Louisiana is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Louisiana High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Louisiana High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Louisiana
Maine
Maine Principals' AssociationThe vendor that runs the MPA's site turns visitors from outside the area away.
Ask them
Write to Maine Principals' Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Maine high-school football
Dear Maine Principals' Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Maine. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Maine is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Maine Principals' Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Maine Principals' Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Maine
Maryland
Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic AssociationThe MPSSAA's site refuses automated readers at the door, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Maryland high-school football
Dear Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Maryland. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Maryland is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Maryland
Michigan
Michigan High School Athletic AssociationThe MHSAA keeps schedules and scores on a server that asks automated readers to stay out, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Michigan High School Athletic Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Michigan high-school football
Dear Michigan High School Athletic Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Michigan. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Michigan is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Michigan High School Athletic Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Michigan High School Athletic Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Michigan
Minnesota
Minnesota State High School LeagueThe MSHSL's site refuses automated readers at the door, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Minnesota State High School League or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Minnesota high-school football
Dear Minnesota State High School League, I am a fan of high-school football in Minnesota. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Minnesota is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Minnesota State High School League allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Minnesota State High School League on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Minnesota
Missouri
Missouri State High School Activities AssociationThe MSHSAA's site asks every automated reader to stay out, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Missouri State High School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Missouri high-school football
Dear Missouri State High School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Missouri. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Missouri is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Missouri State High School Activities Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Missouri State High School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Missouri
Nevada
Nevada Interscholastic Activities AssociationThe NIAA posts standings and brackets only; scores are a MaxPreps widget, which we do not use.
Ask them
Write to Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Nevada high-school football
Dear Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Nevada. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Nevada is not on the site yet because Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Nevada
New Mexico
New Mexico Activities AssociationThe NMAA's schedules, scores and standings are MaxPreps widgets, which we do not use; its own weekly posts list some finals but not who was at home.
Ask them
Write to New Mexico Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for New Mexico high-school football
Dear New Mexico Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in New Mexico. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. New Mexico is not on the site yet because New Mexico Activities Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that New Mexico Activities Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits New Mexico Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in New Mexico
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Secondary School Activities AssociationThe OSSAA's site asks every automated reader to stay out, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Oklahoma high-school football
Dear Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Oklahoma. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Oklahoma is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Oklahoma Secondary School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Oklahoma
Oregon
Oregon School Activities AssociationThe OSAA's site refuses automated readers at the door, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Oregon School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Oregon high-school football
Dear Oregon School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Oregon. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Oregon is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Oregon School Activities Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Oregon School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Oregon
Rhode Island
Rhode Island Interscholastic LeagueThe vendor that runs the RIIL's site turns visitors from outside the area away.
Ask them
Write to Rhode Island Interscholastic League or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Rhode Island high-school football
Dear Rhode Island Interscholastic League, I am a fan of high-school football in Rhode Island. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Rhode Island is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Rhode Island Interscholastic League allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Rhode Island Interscholastic League on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Carolina High School LeagueThe SCHSL's scores are a MaxPreps widget, which we do not use, and it has not published a composite schedule this season.
Ask them
Write to South Carolina High School League or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for South Carolina high-school football
Dear South Carolina High School League, I am a fan of high-school football in South Carolina. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. South Carolina is not on the site yet because South Carolina High School League does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that South Carolina High School League publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits South Carolina High School League on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in South Carolina
South Dakota
South Dakota High School Activities AssociationSouth Dakota's scores sit on GoBound, which refused our reader, and the SDHSAA's own site has no game data.
Ask them
Write to South Dakota High School Activities Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for South Dakota high-school football
Dear South Dakota High School Activities Association, I am a fan of high-school football in South Dakota. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. South Dakota is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that South Dakota High School Activities Association allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits South Dakota High School Activities Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in South Dakota
Texas
University Interscholastic LeagueThe UIL does not publish schedules or scores itself; its scoreboard is MaxPreps, whose terms do not allow another site to reuse it.
Ask them
Write to University Interscholastic League or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Texas high-school football
Dear University Interscholastic League, I am a fan of high-school football in Texas. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Texas is not on the site yet because University Interscholastic League does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that University Interscholastic League publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits University Interscholastic League on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Texas
Vermont
Vermont Principals' AssociationThe VPA publishes no schedules or scores of its own; its scoreboards are MaxPreps and ScoreBook Live widgets, which we do not use.
Ask them
Write to Vermont Principals' Association or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Vermont high-school football
Dear Vermont Principals' Association, I am a fan of high-school football in Vermont. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Vermont is not on the site yet because Vermont Principals' Association does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that Vermont Principals' Association publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits Vermont Principals' Association on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Vermont
Virginia
Virginia High School LeagueThe VHSL's site asks every automated reader to stay out, so we have not read it.
Ask them
Write to Virginia High School League or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for Virginia high-school football
Dear Virginia High School League, I am a fan of high-school football in Virginia. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. Virginia is not on the site yet because the schedules and scores are published in a way that does not allow another site to read them. I am writing to ask that Virginia High School League allow Hometown Line to read the schedules and scores it already publishes, or publish them as a feed. The site reads only what it is allowed to, identifies itself, and credits Virginia High School League on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in Virginia
West Virginia
West Virginia Secondary School Activities CommissionThe WVSSAC's scoreboard, schedules and brackets are all MaxPreps, which we do not use; its own site publishes weekly ratings without the games behind them.
Ask them
Write to West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission or your school's athletic director. Address it to the association’s office or your athletic director — the contact page on their site has it.
Read the letter first
Subject: Schedules and scores for West Virginia high-school football
Dear West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission, I am a fan of high-school football in West Virginia. I follow the season on Hometown Line (hometownline.com), a free game of skill and prediction for high-school football. There is no money in it: readers predict results and are scored on how well they read the games. West Virginia is not on the site yet because West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission does not publish schedules and scores of its own; they sit on a third-party scoreboard whose terms allow no reuse. I am writing to ask that West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission publish its schedules and scores itself, or as a feed, so that any site may read and credit them. Hometown Line credits West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission on every game. Thank you for considering it. Yours sincerely, A supporter of high-school football in West Virginia
A state not listed here has not been reviewed yet. Where the scores that are on the site come from is on the sources page.