Free Bill of Rights Coloring Pages for Kids

These free Bill of Rights coloring pages are a simple way to help kids learn about the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

When we covered civics, I found that breaking down each amendment into a short explanation and a picture to color made the ideas much easier to understand. These printable worksheets do exactly that, giving kids a hands-on way to explore important rights and freedoms.

Whether you’re teaching Constitution Day, adding to a government unit, or simply looking for a Bill of Rights printable for kids, these coloring pages make learning about the amendments a little more fun.

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What’s Included in the Bill of Rights Coloring Sheets

The first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution, ratified in 1791, are known as the Bill of Rights. These printable coloring pages introduce each amendment with a simple explanation and an illustration for kids to color.

Here’s a quick look at what each Bill of Rights coloring page covers:

1st Amendment – Freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly, and petition.

2nd Amendment – Right to bear arms.

3rd Amendment – Citizens do not have to house soldiers.

4th Amendment – No unreasonable search or arrest.

5th Amendment – Protection against double jeopardy and self-incrimination.

6th Amendment – Right to a fair trial.

7th Amendment – Right to a jury trial.

8th Amendment – No excessive bail, fines, or cruel and unusual punishment.

9th Amendment – People have rights that are not specifically listed in the Constitution.

10th Amendment – Powers not given to the federal government belong to the states or the people.

Want more resources like this? Check out our full list of homeschool civics curriculum recommendations.

What are the Other Amendments to the Constitution?

The Bill of Rights covers the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution, but there are 27 amendments in total. Later amendments expanded voting rights, ended slavery, established presidential term limits, and addressed many other important issues in American history.

Here are the remaining constitutional amendments:

• 11th Amendment – Limits lawsuits against states
• 12th Amendment – Establishes the process for presidential elections
• 13th Amendment – Abolished slavery and involuntary servitude (1865)
• 14th Amendment – Guarantees due process and equal protection
• 15th Amendment – Voting rights regardless of race (1870)
• 16th Amendment – Allows Congress to collect income tax
• 17th Amendment – Provides for the direct election of U.S. senators
• 18th Amendment – Established Prohibition (1919)
• 19th Amendment – Grants women the right to vote (1920)
• 20th Amendment – Changes presidential and congressional terms
• 21st Amendment – Repeal of prohibition (1933)
• 22nd Amendment – Limits presidents to two terms
• 23rd Amendment – Electoral votes for the District of Columbia (1961)
• 24th Amendment – Ends poll taxes in federal elections
• 25th Amendment – Establishes rules for presidential succession and disability (1967)
• 26th Amendment – Lowered the voting age to 18 (1971)
• 27th Amendment – Changes to congressional pay cannot take effect until after the next election (ratified in 1992 after first being proposed in 1789)

Books About the Bill of Rights for Kids

If your kids want to learn more about the Bill of Rights after completing the coloring pages, these books explain the amendments in a way that’s easier for children to understand.

• The Bill of Rights: A Kids’ Guide to Freedom – A good introduction to all ten amendments, with examples that help kids connect constitutional rights to everyday life. Best for upper elementary and middle school students.
• We the Kids: The Preamble to the Constitution of the United States – Although it focuses on the Preamble rather than the Bill of Rights, this illustrated book does a great job introducing younger children to the Constitution and how the U.S. government works.
• The Bill of Rights in Translation: What It Really Means – Breaks down each amendment into simple, modern language that kids can understand without a legal background.
• A More Perfect Union: The Story of Our Constitution – A great choice for children who want to learn how the Constitution was created and why the Bill of Rights was added later.

More Free U.S. Government Printables

If your kids enjoyed these Bill of Rights coloring pages, these free government worksheets and activities are a great way to continue learning about civics and the U.S. government.

• Reinforce key terms with a Bill of Rights word search that pairs well with the coloring pages.
• Test comprehension using a fill-in-the-blank Bill of Rights worksheet, great for review.
• Add a challenge with the Bill of Rights crossword puzzle, focused on vocabulary and meaning.
• Explore the Constitution further with themed Constitution coloring pages.
• Start with the basics using our What Is Government? worksheet, ideal for younger learners.
• Use these Election Day coloring pages to talk about voting and civic responsibility.
• Learn about key figures with George Washington worksheets that mix facts and coloring.
• Introduce the judicial branch with a simple Supreme Court worksheet for kids.

For older students ready for a full civics course, we recommend Principles and Precepts of Government as a solid high school-level government curriculum.

Get Your Free Printable Bill of Rights Worksheets Here!

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Last Updated on 15 June 2026 by Clare Brown