It doesn't matter, it's not a smart thing to do unless it's absolutely necessary. sorry this isn't an answer

I'm getting the impression that you are pretty miserable, given the questions that you are asking today. Home school really is doable. There are online home school high schools. There are online accredited home school high schools. Some homeschoolers do part of their high school at home, and sign up for freshman classes at their community college for math and science. There is so much wasted time in a public school day that you can do the same work in 4 to 6 hours at home and take on extra studies if you want. I've known of a homeschooler that graduated college with a double major in music and music composition at 15. I've known of a homeschooler that graduated college with a double major in math at 15. I've known of a homeschooler that was a pre-med sophomore at 17. Homeschool has come of age. They are being accepted into every major university, including Ivy League Colleges. I'm homeschooling a five year old. My neighbor down the street is homeschooling a seventh grader and working at night. She doesn't get enough sleep, but her child is thriving. I have a friend who is homeschooling three, and with the time she saves in a day, one has become a competitive swimmer winning at high levels. You have to be a self-starter and get the work done, but you can get it done quickly. Talk to your parents and see if you can't stop spinning your wheels.

You have to be 19 in NE. If you can negotiate it with your parents, look into home schooling.

Drop out what?