Anonymous wrote:If you want your kid to receive instate tuition at MD or VA school it is best to live in that state. If you think your kid will apply to public school outside of those two states (Univ of Michigan, UC system school, Univ of NC, SC etc), then smart to live in DC and take advantage of TAGS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DCTAG is up to $10,000.
Normally everyone uses the entire $10k unless they attended an Institution that's less than $10 per year, which should be obvious.
It is UP TO $10k for the difference between out of state and in state tuition. None of it if for in state tuition.
There are many schools that will make up the difference and them some. Look at Miami University and South Carolina to start.
Not true. DC students are charged in state tuition for any public school. The cost is not based on the difference between in state and out of state tuition.
This isn't true. As other PP's have stated it is up to $10,000 per year for a public institution. I believe the confusion may be that the original legislation was for DC residents to receive in-state tuition, but what was actually passed was $10,000 (however, don't quote me on that - that's from my memory which is fuzzy sometimes….)
+1. I used to work for OSSE and happen to know the head of the DCTAG program. It's just 10K! That's it. However, it is $2500 for private institution in DC and $2500 for any HBCU.
NP here, let me get this straight, DC residents are charged the out-of-state rate and not the in-state rate of a public university ?
Anonymous wrote:DC residents receive through DCTAG up to $10,000 to off-set the tuition for a public institution. Students attending private HBCUs receive $2500 and up to $10,000 for public HBCUs. Private institutions in DC are off-set by $2500.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DCTAG is up to $10,000.
Normally everyone uses the entire $10k unless they attended an Institution that's less than $10 per year, which should be obvious.
It is UP TO $10k for the difference between out of state and in state tuition. None of it if for in state tuition.
There are many schools that will make up the difference and them some. Look at Miami University and South Carolina to start.
Not true. DC students are charged in state tuition for any public school. The cost is not based on the difference between in state and out of state tuition.
This isn't true. As other PP's have stated it is up to $10,000 per year for a public institution. I believe the confusion may be that the original legislation was for DC residents to receive in-state tuition, but what was actually passed was $10,000 (however, don't quote me on that - that's from my memory which is fuzzy sometimes….)
+1. I used to work for OSSE and happen to know the head of the DCTAG program. It's just 10K! That's it. However, it is $2500 for private institution in DC and $2500 for any HBCU.
NP here, let me get this straight, DC residents are charged the out-of-state rate and not the in-state rate of a public university ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DCTAG is up to $10,000.
Normally everyone uses the entire $10k unless they attended an Institution that's less than $10 per year, which should be obvious.
It is UP TO $10k for the difference between out of state and in state tuition. None of it if for in state tuition.
There are many schools that will make up the difference and them some. Look at Miami University and South Carolina to start.
Not true. DC students are charged in state tuition for any public school. The cost is not based on the difference between in state and out of state tuition.
This isn't true. As other PP's have stated it is up to $10,000 per year for a public institution. I believe the confusion may be that the original legislation was for DC residents to receive in-state tuition, but what was actually passed was $10,000 (however, don't quote me on that - that's from my memory which is fuzzy sometimes….)
+1. I used to work for OSSE and happen to know the head of the DCTAG program. It's just 10K! That's it. However, it is $2500 for private institution in DC and $2500 for any HBCU.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What do DCPS parents do about tuition? They move to Virginia and send their children to UVA!
We (and most of our friends) will move to VA or MD when our kids reach high school. DC doesn't support college education. They are just getting their shit together on ECE.
Anonymous wrote:What do DCPS parents do about tuition? They move to Virginia and send their children to UVA!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DCTAG is up to $10,000.
Normally everyone uses the entire $10k unless they attended an Institution that's less than $10 per year, which should be obvious.
It is UP TO $10k for the difference between out of state and in state tuition. None of it if for in state tuition.
There are many schools that will make up the difference and them some. Look at Miami University and South Carolina to start.
Not true. DC students are charged in state tuition for any public school. The cost is not based on the difference between in state and out of state tuition.
This isn't true. As other PP's have stated it is up to $10,000 per year for a public institution. I believe the confusion may be that the original legislation was for DC residents to receive in-state tuition, but what was actually passed was $10,000 (however, don't quote me on that - that's from my memory which is fuzzy sometimes….)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you not think that you will qualify for FA? (Many, many families that earn under $180K will qualify for some FA.)
Please, please educate yourself about college costs--few people actually pay the "sticker price" of college, and it pains me to read of parents who don't allow their kids to even apply to dream schools because they (wrongly) think that they will have to fork over $200K for college.
LOL. My parents' combined income when I went to college (started in 2009) at a public VA university was less than $65,000/year. My "financial aid" consisted of some work-study funds allowing me to get an on-campus part time job, about $5k from the Pell grant (which dwindled to $0 by the time I graduated in 2013), and offerings of loans, which they offer to everybody.
Anonymous wrote:Do you not think that you will qualify for FA? (Many, many families that earn under $180K will qualify for some FA.)
Please, please educate yourself about college costs--few people actually pay the "sticker price" of college, and it pains me to read of parents who don't allow their kids to even apply to dream schools because they (wrongly) think that they will have to fork over $200K for college.