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You are here: Home / Home Schooling / Free Editable High School Transcript Template

in Free Printables· Home Schooling· Mailbag

Free Editable High School Transcript Template

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Free Editable High School Transcript

I’m using Mondays to clear out my mailbox. The topic of this week’s message deals with our free editable high school transcript. Read on for all the deets.

Question: How do I make an “official” transcript for my homeschooler?

Dear Jennifer,

We’ve had a time, trying to get our “home schooled” kids set up for work, or drivers licenses, because the businesses want a school ID that is “legal like a public school ID” or our documents do not have an official seal, etc. Have you ever had this problem? Do you make ID’s for your kids? I used your free printable high school transcript, which is great, but since I didn’t type the copy and there was no official public school seal, they shied away from it.

Help!
Yvonne

Monday Mailbag Q&A

Answer: Maybe these tweaks will help

Dear Yvonne,

We haven’t had any trouble of that sort, but my transcripts are typed rather than penned in by hand. See if using this one will help:

High School Transcript Template - Fully Editable PDF

click to download your free editable high school transcript


Maybe this will help. I converted my original transcript file to this editable PDF. So now you can fill out the form on your computer before printing. That way, it will look more “official.”

To use our free editable high school transcript, follow these simple steps:

  1. Download our editable transcript file to your computer
  2. Adjust the display size to 100%
  3. Fill in the information: name, address, coursework, and grades
  4. Save your completed form under a different name (that way, you’ll still have the blank master to use for future students)

Going the Extra Mile

We haven’t done so when applying for driver’s permits, but for college admissions, we normally do have the kids’ high school transcripts notarized. You might try that, too, if the DPS or potential employers still shy away from the printed copy of your student’s transcript. It isn’t difficult to do this. If you don’t already know somebody who can notarize the transcript, do a Google search to find a notary public in your area.

This is totally optional, but I also ordered a seal embosser with the name of our homeschool on it, which I used on both transcripts and diplomas. It adds a nice touch, and with the number of children we have, it will see a good amount of use by the time we finish this homeschool journey!

You can get similar seals for about $25 on Amazon, and it can be used over and over again. (I bought extra plates for stamping books from our home library and monograming envelope flaps. They are easily interchangeable, so it’s easy to imprint different seal styles using the same embosser.)

As for student IDs, after 25 years of homeschooling, I finally printed and laminated “official” IDs for the first time last year. (Primarily, so we could use them when buying movie tickets for school-aged children over 12 and not have to pay adult prices for them.)

I designed our IDs myself using Pages on my Mac. They include each student’s name, photo, and school year, plus the logo from our local homeschool support group. If I figure out how to make an editable template for those, I’ll upload that to this site, as well.

In the meantime, if you haven’t already done so, I suggest you read this post. It’s all about making the most of the high school years.

Have your high schoolers read it, too! It explains how they can earn college credit for as much of their coursework as possible. Some of ours used these tips to rack up as many as 60 credit hours before ever graduating high school. That’s a huge savings of both time and money!

Hope all that helps!

More graduation resources

Check out a few of our other posts on this topic:

  • A Prayer for the Graduate – another of our pretty printable prayer guides
  • A Game to Celebrate Your Graduate – a Scattergories-style game for seniors that is perfect for group play
  • How to Make a High School Diploma – suggestions for homeschooling parents to create beautiful diplomas for their high school graduates
  • How to Round out Your High Schooler’s Transcript – fulfilling graduation requirements, plus ideas for awarding credit for extracurricular activities
  • How to Write a Senior Tribute – finding the right words of encouragement for your senior can be challenging
  • Prayers and Advice Cards for Graduates – let guests share their best words of wisdom with your grad
  • Graduation Guest Book – keep a record of guests who attend your graduation exercises
  • Getting Your Child Ready for College – a short list of the things we do to prepare our kids for their time at University
  • Earning College Credit at Home – how to save time and money on your child’s college education using dual credit and CLEP exams

One more resource that deserves a mention is Summit Student Conferences. This 2-week worldview program teaches young people how to defend their faith in a culture that is increasingly hostile to Christianity.

Summit Student Conferences

Interested? You can save $100 off your registration with the code FLANDERS23. And you’ll save an additional $200 with the early bird discount if you register before March 31!

Free Editable High School Transcript

Related

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54 Comments

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Comments

  1. Missy says

    May 8, 2023 at 3:58 pm

    Under the 1st semester and 2nd semester column are you to put a letter grade (using the grading scale) or credit earned? TIA

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      May 8, 2023 at 4:55 pm

      I put letter grades under the 1st semester, 2nd semester, and final grade columns, Missy, then use the last column to record total credit earned for the class. I award half a credit for a 1-semester class like driver’s ed or government and a full credit for full-year classes like algebra or biology.

      So, by way of example, if my child made an 88 in world history in the fall and brought his score up to 96 in the spring, for a final grade of 92, I’d write “B” in the first column, “A” in the second and third, and “1” in the credit column.

      Reply
  2. Kristen says

    April 23, 2023 at 1:04 pm

    What do I write for the school information and the administration etc? Just my name and the same address as the student etc?

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      April 24, 2023 at 8:06 pm

      Yes. That’s exactly what I do, Kristen, although we gave our homeschool a name, so that is what I use on the school name line, but I list myself as the administrator and sign it in the box provided.

      Reply
  3. Paula Doughton says

    February 20, 2023 at 10:32 am

    Oh wow. You are amazing. Thank you so much!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      February 20, 2023 at 10:41 am

      You are so welcome Paula. I love your enthusiasm!

      Reply
  4. Martha Perry says

    June 13, 2022 at 9:24 pm

    You are my favourite person on the planet right now!!! Thank you for blessing all of us with the transcript template.

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      June 13, 2022 at 9:40 pm

      Well, this is my favorite comment on the blog right now, so I guess that makes us even, Martha! And you’re welcome. ❤️

      Reply
      • Gina says

        July 10, 2022 at 10:38 am

        Hi, can I save this into google docs?

        Reply
        • Jennifer Flanders says

          July 10, 2022 at 10:36 pm

          I don’t use google docs much, Gina, but I suggest you use a 2-step process: Save the PDF to your computer, then upload it from there to google docs.

          Reply
      • Kelly says

        October 20, 2022 at 10:03 am

        Thank you! This makes it so easy.

        Reply
        • Jennifer Flanders says

          October 21, 2022 at 8:17 am

          Happy to help, Kelly!

          Reply
  5. Lisa Dorsett says

    June 8, 2022 at 12:22 pm

    Thank you so much for this awesome transcript. I will be using this one for both of my high schoolers!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      June 9, 2022 at 6:50 am

      Glad to hear it, Lisa. And I’m happy to share!

      Reply
  6. Jessica says

    May 31, 2022 at 3:36 pm

    Thank you so much Mrs. Flanders! After much researching online this has, by far, been the most simple and explanatory transcript and information I’ve come across. God bless you and your family ❤️
    Jessica H.

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      June 9, 2022 at 6:51 am

      You’re very welcome, Jessica. I’m so glad you found it helpful!

      Reply
  7. Sara Souza says

    May 23, 2022 at 5:59 pm

    Just wanted to thank you for the transcript! I couldn’t have done it without you <3

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      May 24, 2022 at 10:58 am

      You’re welcome, Sara. I’m so glad you found it helpful!

      Reply
  8. C says

    April 12, 2022 at 7:45 pm

    I’m curious where the seal goes on the transcript? Could you show a sample? Thank you!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      May 24, 2022 at 11:01 am

      I don’t have a picture handy, but mine is just an embossing seal (so it doesn’t cover up anything), and I normally position it in the lower right hand corner. When I need to submit a notarized transcript, my notary puts her stamp and seal in the bottom margin.

      Reply
  9. Aurelio Mikrot says

    October 18, 2021 at 10:50 am

    Thanks for sharing

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      October 19, 2021 at 9:36 am

      You’re welcome. I’m happy to help!

      Reply
  10. Jennifer says

    August 17, 2021 at 7:03 pm

    I filled out the editable transcript on my computer, however when I print it its warped with the lines not lining up or the words. I did not hit enter at all or disturb the lines in anyway. Please Help

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      September 2, 2021 at 9:05 pm

      I don’t know why the file is misbehaving for you. I’ve filled it in here and printed it out no problem. Maybe try saving it to your desktop before filling in the blanks and printing from there? Sometimes when I’ve tried to print other PDFs directly from the download page, it only prints the part displayed on the screen instead of the entire file. Maybe you’re experiencing a similar problem? Let me know if that gets it to work for you!

      Reply
  11. Terri Orr says

    April 13, 2021 at 4:05 pm

    I just wanted to thank you for the transcript!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      May 30, 2021 at 7:23 pm

      You’re very welcome, Terri!

      Reply
  12. Emily says

    January 31, 2021 at 3:05 pm

    Thank you so much for writing this post, it has definitely helped get our oldest into college 🙂 However, while we did educate our oldest in a way that was easily transferable into credits and courses, I am not sure how to do that with my second oldest, who will be attending the community college as long as we can provide an official transcript. After our oldest left for college, we decided to change the way we homeschooled. We focused on a path that was dedicated to God instead of academics, and we didn’t homeschool our second oldest in a way that was subject-based. Instead, we chose to teach her Christian morals and values that would help her throughout life. The problem I have right now is that I can’t really put together a transcript as I didn’t teach her common subjects such as Math and English. I contacted the community college and they were unhelpful about it, and just told us to provide them a transcript by March or else she would no longer be able to go to college in the fall. I know that your situation isn’t the same as ours, but I am at ends here. Do you have any ideas on how we would be able to provide a transcript?

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      September 30, 2021 at 5:38 pm

      I am SO SORRY for the delayed response, Emily. I thought I had already answered you. I got a slew of questions in quick succession from homeschooling readers about filling out high school transcripts, and yours slipped through the cracks. I just emailed you some information that may be helpful, including ideas on awarding credit for life experience and non-traditional education. If you know longer need any of that information, just delete.

      Reply
  13. Barbie Bassett says

    January 23, 2021 at 3:49 pm

    Your transcript is PERFECT. I need more lines for courses, tho. I really want to use your ediable template. Is there any way to add more lines?

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      September 30, 2021 at 5:07 pm

      I’ve had requests for several tweaks that I plan to incorporate in an updated file soon. Will make a note to add more lines when I do. ?

      Reply
  14. Sharon Rogerson says

    May 6, 2020 at 12:52 pm

    Hi,
    When I have the transcript notarized, what is the notary notarizing? I hope that makes sense.
    When I take a form camp medical form to a notary, they are notarizing my signature basically
    stating that I’m the person who signed the form. So what is being notarized on the transcript?
    If it’s my signature, why would the college care or is it just another way of making the form more
    legitimate.

    Thanks for your help.

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      May 6, 2020 at 1:34 pm

      Yes, Sharon. Your question makes perfect sense. And it is indeed your signature that the notary is notarizing. I wouldn’t bother with this step if it were just for appearance sake; the colleges my kids have attended required an “official high school transcript.” When I emailed the digital file to them, they requested I have my student deliver a notarized hard copy, so that is what we’ve done ever since.

      Reply
      • Lana says

        April 7, 2021 at 3:40 pm

        Hi, thank you so much for making this template and making it editable! Is there a way to change the heading from High School Academic Transcript to Official High School Transcript? I was unable to change that part of the transcript but I love the transcript, just need it to say official.

        Reply
        • Jennifer Flanders says

          September 30, 2021 at 5:10 pm

          Yes, Lana. I will try to do that and post the updated file soon!

          Reply
      • Kelly Purcell says

        August 10, 2021 at 4:10 pm

        Hello,
        Is the Homeschool Academic Transcript template you share here on this page, considered an “official high school transcript?”
        I am just wondering because it doesn’t say “Official” on it. I have seen other transcripts with the word ‘official” on them, so I wanted to know if it literally had to be that specific. I really like your template, so I would like to use it, I’m just not sure if it is considered “Official”. Please get back to me. Thanks.
        Kelly Purcell
        Jacksonville, Fl 2021

        Reply
        • Jennifer Flanders says

          September 30, 2021 at 5:16 pm

          Sorry for the delayed response, Kelly. I’ve sent 9 to college using this transcript, and none of the schools ever questioned it. I did have to send a notarized copy, though. Nevertheless, I’ve gotten several requests to add “official” to the title… so maybe other schools require it. So I will tweak the original and post an updated file soon.

          Reply
  15. SS says

    March 24, 2020 at 9:30 am

    I am trying to work with this template and the information I type is really low and can’t be seen. Is there something I am doing wrong?

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      June 1, 2020 at 7:18 am

      I don’t know. I downloaded it myself and tested it again, and it all looks fine. If you are able to check the parameters on your font size and color, you may be able to make adjustments there to ensure the type is visible. Also, make certain you aren’t hitting the return button before you start to type, as that would bump the text down a line where it couldn’t be seen.

      Readers? Has anyone else had trouble using this template? Did you find a solution or work-around to it? Whether you did or you didn’t, please chime in and tell me. I’d like to know how widespread this problem is.

      Reply
      • Deborah says

        June 1, 2020 at 8:00 am

        I just used it and it lined up and printed just fine. I didn’t have to change anything in my settings. Thanks for sharing this!
        Deborah

        Reply
        • Jennifer Flanders says

          June 1, 2020 at 8:02 am

          So glad to hear it, Deborah. Thanks for letting me know!

          Reply
  16. may says

    January 10, 2020 at 1:40 am

    Hello,

    I am looking to make a transcript for my daughter and I am finding it to be
    very overwhelming and confusing. I have been homeschooling my daughter since she was in 2nd grade.
    She is now graduating homeschool and looking into colleges…
    I am finding it very difficult to create a transcript for her for college.
    I live in Ohio and I am not sure how many credits she needs to get into college,
    I am having trouble understanding GPA and all that.
    I just happened to run across your website and you seem like the only person who would understand my struggle.
    If you have any information to help me at all it would be greatly appreciated.
    Thank you so so much.

    May.

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      February 1, 2020 at 10:34 pm

      Hi, May

      I know it can be a little overwhelming the first time around, but maybe I can simplify it a little for you. I’ll try to break down the process I use in awarding credit to my high schoolers. Then hopefully you can adapt those ideas to your own situation. Every student is different, and requirements for each state differ slightly as well.

      Here are a couple of links for what Texas public schools require of their graduates to make them competitive for college. Ohio may not do things exactly the same way, but it will probably be close. You can begin here, or Google search “high school graduation requirements in Ohio” to search for a similar document for your home state.

      ➡️ tea.texas.gov/Graduation_Toolkit_Summer2019 (page 5, in particular, is user friendly)
      ➡️ tea.state.tx.us/rules (this one is more detailed — all options are listed, but you’ll need to scroll through the bulk of the document to read through them)

      On page 5 of that first link, you’ll find a chart that lists the number of credits required for graduation in each of several different subjects. These include:

      ✅ English (4 credits)
      ✅ Mathematics (3 credits)
      ✅ Science (3 credits)
      ✅ History (2 credits)
      ✅ U.S.Government(1/2 credit)
      ✅ Economics(1/2 credit)
      ✅ Languages Other Than English (2 credits)
      ✅ Physical Education (1 credit)
      ✅ Fine Arts (1 credit)
      ✅ Electives (5 credits)

      Students earn credits for successfully completing a course of study. Normally, courses that last a full school year receive 1 credit, while those the last only one semester get 1/2 credits. In Texas, students are required to earn a minimum of 22 credits to qualify for graduation.

      In preparing my own children’s transcripts, I award credit according to the following criteria:

      ? traditional schooling – I award 1 full credit when we complete a traditional textbook, such as Saxon Algebra 1 or Apologia Biology or Bob Jones American History. I give them the full year’s credit, even if it takes us less than a year to finish. For instance, if my child does two math lessons a day and finishes in half the time, he still gets full credit for the course. I also give him credit whether he studies the subject at home, at co-op, or on a college campus as a dual-credit course.
      ? independent study – sometimes my kids study a subject on their own, such as psychology or economics, in order to take a CLEP test on it. If they learn the material well enough to pass the CLEP exam, I award them credit on the high school transcript – half a credit if the CLEP awards 3 hours of college credit, and a full credit if the CLEP is worth 6-8 hours of college credit.
      ? life experience – I also award credit on my kids’ high school credits for extra curricular involvement. For instance, one son played basketball with a local private school for three seasons. I gave him 1/2 a PE credit for each semester he played. Another son trained for (and successfully completed) a half-iron man race, so I awarded him a PE credit for that. Several of my children have taken piano lessons, and I’ve awarded them a Fine Arts credit for that. I gave my kids who spent summers volunteering at the hospital a 1/2 elective credit in first aid. One of my sons built three stone patios on our property and spent several weeks preparing and planting flowerbeds on our property, so I gave him 1 elective credit in landscape and design.

      Please note that high school credits are different than grades. The credits tell how much time a student has devoted to a particular course of study. Grades tell how well they mastered the material covered in that course. The GPA is an average of the grades your student makes divided by the hours he’s spent in class. For my graduates, I calculate the GPA based on the following scale:

      A (90-100%) = 4.0
      B (80-89%) = 3.0
      C (70-79%) = 2.0
      D (65-69%) = 1.0
      F (64% or below) = 0.0

      To calculate the GPA, I add the number of grade points received times each credit awarded, then divide by the total number of credits earned during that school year. (So if my student received 4 As and 2 Bs taking 6 credits worth of classes, her GPA would be { [(4 x 4.0) + (2 x 3.0)] / 6 } = [ (16.0 + 6.0) / 6 ] = ( 22.0 / 6 ) = 3.67 GPA

      You should be aware, though, that some schools now use a 5.0 scale instead of a 4.0 in calculating the GPA, and others set stricter definitions for what qualifies as an A, B, C, etc. So mine is not certainly not the only way (or even the best way) to calculate GPA. It has, however, successfully gotten all my graduates (so far) into college. So hopefully, it will work for you, too. 🙂

      Reply
      • Kim Pritchard says

        February 19, 2020 at 9:37 am

        What a blessing you have been to me! Thank you for such a great resource and easy to understand directions! God bless you!

        Reply
        • Jennifer Flanders says

          February 29, 2020 at 7:38 pm

          You’re very welcome, Kim. Glad to help!

          Reply
  17. Lacey Grim says

    November 13, 2019 at 11:47 am

    This is a GODSEND!! Thank you so much for sharing all your wisdom!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      November 28, 2019 at 10:07 pm

      You’re welcome, Lacey. Glad you found what you needed.

      Reply
  18. amber harston says

    September 12, 2019 at 1:00 pm

    Thank you so much for the easy High School Academic Transcript template! It was very helpful! I am seeing many other interesting articles and helps to explore!
    Blessings to you and your family for all your time and effort to help others!

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      September 14, 2019 at 4:59 pm

      Happy to help, Amber! So glad you found the transcript helpful. May God pour out His richest blessings upon you and your family, as well!

      Reply
  19. Molly says

    January 12, 2019 at 7:27 am

    Thank you so much, Jennifer! And your website looks great! So helpful. I sent the kids chore chart to [my married children] in case it might be a springboard for great ideas. ☺️
    Love you my friend!
    Molly

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      January 12, 2019 at 9:58 am

      Happy to be of service, Molly. And thanks for your encouragement. We’ve been working hard to update the website and make things easier to find. We still have more to do, but are glad to know you like the changes so far.

      Reply
  20. Allison says

    October 24, 2018 at 6:49 am

    Hi Jennifer,

    Just wanted to let you know how helpful your simple transcript was today! I needed to quickly prepare one for my older son in order to sign him with with a Charter School and every website was just way too detailed and expensive! Your simple and editable sheet (plus a quick google search to see how many units I should award!) helped so much!!!

    All the best to you!

    Kindly,
    Allison

    Reply
    • Jennifer Flanders says

      October 24, 2018 at 6:51 am

      So happy to hear this, Allison. I’m glad you found what you needed.

      Reply
  21. pheap says

    August 18, 2016 at 4:30 pm

    Thank you so much for making it so easy to download and change as need it! What a blessing! Thanks again!

    Reply
  22. talltexasmom says

    March 31, 2015 at 11:06 am

    Thank you, thank you, THANK YOU for this! We are considering making the switch to a private school and they were super impressed with my child’s transcript. They were a tad condesending toward homeschooling when we spoke on the phone, so it made me feel great to get such positive compliments when in person. I couldn’t have done it without you!

    Reply

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The Gathering Place in Tulsa is the most amazing p The Gathering Place in Tulsa is the most amazing playground ever! Climbing castles, enormous slides, two-person swings, and even kayaks and paddle boats — all FREE. You don’t even have to pay for parking!  #flandersfamilytravels #thegatheringplace #roadtrip
We are so very grateful for those who paid the ult We are so very grateful for those who paid the ultimate price to secure and protect our liberty, and we are also thankful for places like this — the National World War I Museum in Kansas City, MO — for preserving this integral part of our nation’s history.  “Those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it.”  #flandersfamilytravels #memorialday #landoftgefreebecauseofthebrave
Every inch of the Kansas State Capitol was spectac Every inch of the Kansas State Capitol was spectacular — from its maze-like ground level to the tip top of its dome, which those of us who were willing to climb the 296 steps required were able to see in person.  Kansas is the only state capitol in the US that offers free public tours to the top of its cupola.  #flandersfamilytravels #statecapitols #homeschool #fieldtrip
For the most part, our days of traveling with ten For the most part, our days of traveling with ten or twelve kids in tow are behind us.  For the majority of our trips during the past year, we’ve had only these three tagging along. Sometimes just the youngest two.  By this time next year, we’ll be down to only Abby.  The speed with which all our chicks have grown up and left the nest have made me so grateful for the years we’ve spent homeschooling them and for the freedom that decision has allowed us to travel together whenever and wherever my husband’s schedule would allow.  Traveling cross country with cranky toddlers isn’t always fun.  Backpacking Europe with a breastfeeding baby takes effort.  Cramming 12 people into a 500 sq ft army barrack during Daddy’s 4-month (stateside) deployment so we can all be together requires commitment.  But all the memories and comradery and love that such small sacrifices foster are so worth it!  So don’t put off traveling with your kids until they are older. Even if you are just driving across town to explore a park or museum you’ve never seen before, do it without delay.  If you wait too long, you may not have any kids left at home to share the experience with. 🥲  #flandersfamilytravels #homeshooling #siezetheday
I think the Iowa State Capitol is my favorite so f I think the Iowa State Capitol is my favorite so far. Such exquisite craftsmanship at every turn!  The walls and ceilings are entirely hand painted (no wallpaper). The mosaics are breathtaking. And the library is a dream! ❤️❤️❤️  #flandersfamilytravels #roadtrip #statecapitol #homeschool #fieldtrip
We toured the world’s largest rail yard in North We toured the world’s largest rail yard in North Platte, NE. “More trains than you can keep track of” — and los of history, too! 🚂  #flandersfamilytravels #roadtrip #unionpacific
We loved looking at all the wonderful piecework at We loved looking at all the wonderful piecework at the International Quilt Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska. Such gorgeous handiwork! 
We also enjoyed the museum’s craft corner upstairs where we could unleash a little creativity of our own.  #flandersfamilytravels #museumlife
Rollin’ through the black hills in a covered wag Rollin’ through the black hills in a covered wagon…  #flandersfamilytravels #roadtrip
We were treated to a 90-minute tour of the Nebrask We were treated to a 90-minute tour of the Nebraska State Capitol by a friendly geologist with encyclopedic knowledge of Nebraska’s state history and Capitol building. It wasn’t until the end of the tour that we found out the guy was neither a Capitol employee nor a volunteer, but just happened to be visiting that day, like us.  #flandersfamilytravels #statecapitol #roadtrip
These bison and their babies are so cute, even if These bison and their babies are so cute, even if they do stall traffic when by stopping in the middle of the road to nurse!  #flandersfamilytravels #roadtrip #custerstatepark  #bisonherd

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