Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
We live in MD. If DC goes to UVA (out of state) and uses the GI Bill does this mean we will pay
In state of $15,000 out of pocket or in state minus gi bill, so $0 out of pocket? If DC uses gi bill at UMD, we would pay $0
They have to charge you in state rates while using the GI Bill. Fairly recent law that was passed. So In state minus the GI Bill, which should be close to free. (I believe housing allowances are a little different when using the GI Bill. You get tuition plus an allowance for room and board which may be slightly different than the university housing rate). In general, Virginia public universities revert you to out of state once the GI Bill runs out.
Do you have a link to this bill?
My son isn't using the GI Bill, but is receiving a payment for education benefits due to my husband's 100% VA disability status. I wonder if it applies to him as well.
This names the law and is a good explanation. Kate Horrell is another good resource. HTH!
https://www.katehorrell.com/gi-bill-in-state-tuition/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
We live in MD. If DC goes to UVA (out of state) and uses the GI Bill does this mean we will pay
In state of $15,000 out of pocket or in state minus gi bill, so $0 out of pocket? If DC uses gi bill at UMD, we would pay $0
They have to charge you in state rates while using the GI Bill. Fairly recent law that was passed. So In state minus the GI Bill, which should be close to free. (I believe housing allowances are a little different when using the GI Bill. You get tuition plus an allowance for room and board which may be slightly different than the university housing rate). In general, Virginia public universities revert you to out of state once the GI Bill runs out.
Do you have a link to this bill?
My son isn't using the GI Bill, but is receiving a payment for education benefits due to my husband's 100% VA disability status. I wonder if it applies to him as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
We live in MD. If DC goes to UVA (out of state) and uses the GI Bill does this mean we will pay
In state of $15,000 out of pocket or in state minus gi bill, so $0 out of pocket? If DC uses gi bill at UMD, we would pay $0
They have to charge you in state rates while using the GI Bill. Fairly recent law that was passed. So In state minus the GI Bill, which should be close to free. (I believe housing allowances are a little different when using the GI Bill. You get tuition plus an allowance for room and board which may be slightly different than the university housing rate). In general, Virginia public universities revert you to out of state once the GI Bill runs out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
There are states and schools that allow any active duty dependent to be instate regardless of the GI Bill. There are also ways to be strategic about how you use your GI benefits. This really is a complicated subject.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
We live in MD. If DC goes to UVA (out of state) and uses the GI Bill does this mean we will pay
In state of $15,000 out of pocket or in state minus gi bill, so $0 out of pocket? If DC uses gi bill at UMD, we would pay $0
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Your child can go in-state wherever you maintain domicile AND where your orders are.
If you have the GI Bill, all state colleges are required to give you in state tuition while you are using the GI Bill. Many states have extended it so that you can remain in-state after the GI Bill runs out. If you have the GI Bill there are lots of options to stay in state. If you’re looking at private colleges, the Yellow Ribbon Fund also supplements the GI Bill. That is just touching the surface.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Thank you!!! The whole process is very confusing and I had no idea the options available to DS for in-state tuition.
Anonymous wrote:PSA as some of you begin looking at colleges. This is by far the best resource for kids wondering where they can get in state tuition, questions about using the GI Bill, etc. It’s all super complicated and this is the best resource I had by far.
Anonymous wrote:Is this the same PSA as the "bring more than $20" poster?
Do you mean kids of parents who are in the military?