U.S. General Services Administration (GSA)
Computers for Learning
Federal agencies give their used laptops, computers, tablets, monitors, printers and servers to schools for free. The school pays to pick them up or ship them.
- Amount
- Free used federal computers and equipment (you pay pickup or shipping)
- Can a for-profit school apply?
- Unclear: ask the funder
- Deadline
- Rolling
- Who this fits
- Private school · MicroschoolPublic, private and parochial schools with an NCES school ID. Whether a for-profit school counts isn't stated.
- New schools
- Not stated for new schools
- Where
- National: schools in any US state
- Last checked
- Oct 2, 2026on computersforlearning.gov
Unconfirmed: check with the funder
We couldn’t confirm these on an official page. Treat them as open questions, not facts.
- Whether a for-profit private school with an NCES number can register.
How to apply
- Step 1: Find your school's NCES ID
- Step 2: Register on computersforlearning.gov and upload proof of eligibility
- Step 3: Request equipment as agencies list it
- Step 4: Pick it up or pay shipping within the agency's time limit
Funders change their requirements. Check the official page before you apply. Getting ready? See what funders usually ask for.
Who can apply
“Be a Public, Private, or Parochial School”
Schools must also serve some part of PreK-12 and have a National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) number (NCES has a Private School Search to look yours up). The page doesn't say whether a for-profit private school qualifies. Educational nonprofits that aren't schools must be 501(c) tax-exempt.
- Public, private or parochial school serving some part of PreK-12
- An NCES school ID number
- Pay for removal and shipping
Timing
Register any time; equipment is offered as federal agencies release it.