I shared most of these safety rules last year in a post called Halloween Safety Rules and Ways to Review Them. This post includes a sensory bin and file folder game that I created to act out or review the Halloween safety rules. Both activities require materials that many of you already have a home in your craft closet or toy box. It would be worthwhile to take a moment to visit that post and check them out.

It never hurts to share the Halloween safety rules more than once so, I am sharing them with you again in this post. They have been revised a little and put into Halloween Safety Rules for Kids this year.

The thought was that you could print out the sign if you like and have it up in a place where your family will be able to see and read over a few times.  You might even want to have your children explain why they think I put each of the rules on the list.

I bet they will totally be able to figure out why each of them it there.  They might even be able to give you an illustration of what could happen if they didn’t follow the rules.

If you haven’t gone over trick or treating safety rules with your children yet, I hope you will take a moment before heading out tonight. If you notice I haven’t included something you think is important, please feel free to add rules to this list. This is just what I came up with.

Make Your Own Halloween Safety Rules

You may have things that pertain to your neighborhood or trick or treating  routine that you will want to include.  Then feel free to add or subtract any rule that you feel doesn’t apply to your family when you go over the rules.

I hope you have a safe and wonderful Halloween filled with fun, laughter and just a little candy.