10 Free Constitution Coloring Pages

Constitution coloring pages helped make our U.S. government unit feel a lot less dry and a lot more engaging.

My son loved the chance to color while learning about key figures like James Madison and the three branches of government, and it sparked great conversations about how our country was formed.

Whether you’re teaching for Constitution Day on September 17th or just covering civics in your curriculum, these patriotic printables are a simple way to blend history, art, and learning in one.

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What’s Included in These Constitution Worksheets

This printable set walks kids through key events and ideas behind the U.S. Constitution with a mix of history, civics, and fun visuals.

Each page invites them to color, read, and connect with important concepts, from the three branches of government to “We the People.”

We really liked using What Is the Constitution? alongside these pages, it helped fill in the background while keeping things kid-friendly.

Articles of Confederation

This page gives a quick intro to the Articles of Confederation, the nation’s first attempt at a government before the Constitution. It’s a great way to show kids what wasn’t working—and why a new system was needed.

James Madison

Kids can color a portrait of James Madison while learning why he’s called the “Father of the Constitution.”

We paired this with our Bill of Rights coloring pages for a deeper look into the amendments he helped create.

Signers of the Constitution Worksheet

One page highlights key signers of the Constitution, including a fact about the six men who also signed the Declaration of Independence, something my son found especially interesting.

“We the People” Page

This page features the iconic opening phrase of the Constitution, it led to a good talk in our house about what those three words really mean.

Three Branches of Government Pages

There’s a coloring page for each of the three branches, Judicial, Legislative, and Executive, with short descriptions of what they do and who’s involved. These were especially helpful for reinforcing the idea of checks and balances.

We read The Adventures of Chloe and Chris alongside these to keep things fun and relatable.

Explore More U.S. History Printables

If you’re continuing with early American history, we’ve used several related printables and unit studies that paired well with this Constitution set.

After reading about James Madison, we also used these Benjamin Franklin coloring pages, which tied in well with the worksheet on Constitution signers.

To extend our civics study, we included these Supreme Court coloring pages while discussing the Judicial Branch.

For deeper dives into key historical figures, we’ve enjoyed unit studies on George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin.

Recommended Books About the U.S. Constitution for Kids

We like to pair our worksheets with read-alouds or reference books to help make the ideas stick. These are a few of our favorite books for introducing kids to the Constitution and early American government:

• What Is the Constitution? – Part of the Who HQ series, this one breaks things down clearly and is perfect for grades 2–5.
• The U.S. Constitution: A Graphic Adaptation – Great for visual learners or older elementary students who enjoy comics-style history.
• Shh! We’re Writing the Constitution – A light and engaging look at the Constitutional Convention, especially useful during Constitution Week.
• We the Kids: The Preamble to the Constitution of the United States – A picture book that unpacks the Preamble line by line.

Get Your Free Constitution of America Worksheets Here!

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Last Updated on 14 July 2025 by Clare Brown