Private school, other religious
Lutheran High School of St. Charles County
Saint Peters, MO · Grades 9 to 12 · 439 students
Can a 529 pay for Lutheran High School of St. Charles County?
Yes. Federal law lets a 529 plan pay tuition at a private, public or religious elementary or secondary school, up to $20,000 a year per student. Lutheran High School of St. Charles County is a private school serving grades 9 to 12, so its tuition is the kind of cost this covers.
What a 529 can pay
- Tuition, up to $20,000 a year per student
- Curriculum, books and instructional materials
- Tutoring and classes outside the home
- Fees for SAT, ACT, AP and other exams
- Online educational materials
- Educational therapies for a student with a disability
What it can’t
- Registration, application and building fees
- Activity, field trip and technology fees
- Uniforms, sports and extracurriculars
- School meals and transportation
- Aftercare and summer camps
Ask Lutheran High School of St. Charles County which of its charges are billed as tuition. Fees added to a tuition bill are not always covered.
What Missouri does with it
The tax rule is your state of residence’s, so this applies if you live in Missouri.
No difference reported for K-12 tuition in Missouri
As of January 2026, Missouri is not listed as treating K-12 tuition differently from federal law. State rules change, and a deduction you took for contributing can have its own conditions.
General information, not tax advice. Source: Saving for College, which states conform to federal 529 law (Jan. 2026). How it works
Plan and track Lutheran High School of St. Charles County costs
Add this school to a free plan, see how it fits with college savings, and log each tuition bill, book and test fee so it is checked against the rules and ready for tax time.
More private schools in Saint Peters
- All Saints SchoolGrades PK to 8
- Child of God Lutheran SchoolGrades PK to 8
- Childrens Edu-Care Center Inc.Grades PK to K
School details: Saint Peters, MO · Private (other religious) · Grades 9 to 12. Source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics (2021-22). General information, not tax advice.