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This paper is grounded in critical sociocultural theory and shares findings from an ethnographic study of the home and community access points to literacy of two young Latino bilinguals. Analyzing the out-of-school contexts where literacy practices are co-constructed by children and the network of people mediating their developing literacy, the study looks across children’s worlds and the print, digital, and identity texts with which they engaged. The study also illuminates the families’ differing approaches to supporting children’s learning and the children’s agency. The concept of “access points to literacy” is explored and implications for teaching and teacher prep are discussed.