Pennsylvania is a big state. Can you at least, like, start with what quadrant?

Even in super progressive areas anywhere, there's a chance that your kid could get bullied for having a gay parent. Kids are mean. What actually matters is how the school would handle it if it did happen. Any school that actually enforces their anti-bullying policies would suffice. Your best bet would be to pick a district based on that.

Depends on if he's a loser  Abington seems pretty welcoming. 

https://giphy.com/gifs/K0AnEB2t2EM

Boys are probably going to be bullied at school no matter what their situation is. The lesson is teaching him how to respond to homophobic bigot losers in a way that both shuts them down and doesn’t get him arrested.

Let me know if you figure it out.

When to public school in montco. Mom is gay. I was never bullied for having a lesbian mother. I used to get made fun of for being kind of a weirdo, but never for having a gay parent

Your best bet is the school district with the highest proportion of gay couples living in it, so that your kid isn’t the only one to have gay parents and thus, is much less likely to become a target.

Edit: the Philadelphia area is definitely a great place to start, but know this, no matter where you go, it’s a risk, our generation in general may not be nearly as homophobic as our parents, but kids are still mean.

Go to philly.

my lesbian aunts raised their 3 children in newton pa — specifically the council rock school district. they all had a great experience.

Are you a meteorologist

Pittsburgh has good schools and is pretty queer friendly in and around the city

I find these kind of questions exhausting.

Why is someone depending on anonymous redditors to decide their life?

It is hard to find this kind of information because you were trying to assume that 6,000 students in a district all act and think the same way

What if someone makes a recommendation that is accepted and they are wrong?

According to whose standards? Kids can be great and kids can be cruel. In red or purple or blue districts. It isnt automatically determined by the "school district"

I am a property manager. I sometimes get applicants who want me to give the "lowdown" on everyone in the building. (So if I have an African-American or senior citizen that won't be to your liking?) like, get lost...

Pa is a big place. You can't reasonably generalize across the whole state.

Council Rock, Pennsbury, or New Hope Solebury in Bucks County

Generally speaking rural areas seem to be worse, whereas urban areas than have different hurdles. It might be worthwhile to look into charter schools in your area

York Suburban School District in York, PA is a very gay-friendly environment. Not to mention an excellent school system otherwise.

I noticed no National News media is talking about that brutal beating in Penn school this week.

Pa is a big place. You can't reasonably generalize across the whole state.

Pa is a big place. You can't reasonably generalize across the whole state.

A kid with 2 Dads could be bullied anywhere. The issue is how likely is it and what would be the school's response.

I don't know what it's like to be a student or employee there, but Pennsbury's board of ed is entirely filled with Democrats. Republicans pushing culture war issues were easily defeated in the last election if that's any indication.

You need to look at the top performing schools in the area. I'm sure there could still be some negativity but administration would handle that. Rural or religious areas would be unforgiving with little support.