Free Bill of Rights Coloring Pages

These free Bill of Rights coloring pages are perfect for kids in grades K-5.

Written by James Madison in 1789, there were originally 12 amendments. By the time it was ratified (approved) by Congress on December 15th, 1791 there were only 10. These 10 amendments are now called the Bill of Rights.

There are currently 27 amendments to the Constitution. I will list the others below if you are interested.

These free homeschool worksheets are a great way for the kids to learn the importance of the Bill of Rights.

When the kids have colored these 10 in I recommend using them as Bill of Rights posters and hanging them on the wall. That is a great way for them to remember all 10 amendments.

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Bill of Rights coloring sheets

The first 10 amendments as listed below were agreed upon in 1791 and are collectively called the Bill of Rights.

Print out all 10 Bill of Rights coloring pages and get the kids to color them in while learning what each of the 10 amendments are:

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 – No double jeopardy or no witness against yourself.

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.

For more homeschool civics curriculum resources check out our favorites.

9th Amendment – People get rights not listed in the Constitution.

10th Amendment – Any rights not given to the federal government are given to the states and people.

What are the other Amendments to the Constitution?

• 11th Amendment – Lawsuits against States (1868)
• 12th Amendment – Presidential elections
• 13th Amendment – Slavery & involuntary servitude (1865)
• 14th Amendment – Due process and equal protection
• 15th Amendment – Racial equality (1870)
• 16th Amendment – Income tax
• 17th Amendment – Election of US Senators
• 18th Amendment – Prohibition (1919)
• 19th Amendment – Women’s Right to Vote (1920)
• 20th Amendment – Presidential succession
• 21st Amendment – Repeal of prohibition (1933)
• 22nd Amendment – Presidential term limits
• 23rd Amendment – Including District of Columbia in Presidential Elections (1960)
• 24th Amendment – Abolition of poll taxes
• 25th Amendment – Presidential vacancy, disability, and inability (1967)
• 26th Amendment – Change in voting age, lowered it to 18 (1971)
• 27th Amendment – Limits of pay for Congress (originally proposed in 1789 but only ratified in 1992)

Additional US government resources

Continue learning about the American government with these free printables:

• Bill of Rights word search printable
• Bill of Rights worksheet (fill in the blanks)
• Bill of Rights crossword puzzle
• Election Day coloring pages
• Government worksheets
• George Washington worksheets
• Constitution coloring pages
• Supreme Court worksheet

If you are looking for a high school homeschool government curriculum we highly recommend Principles and Precepts of Government.

Need to print later? Add this to your Pinterest board or share it on Facebook. You’ll have it handy whenever you’re ready to use it!

Download the free printable Bill of Rights worksheets

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Last Updated on 3 September 2024 by Clare Brown