Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, would you be willing to pay income taxes, property taxes, and sales taxes in another state (in ADDITION to your actual state of residence) for 18 years before your kid starts college?
This doesn’t make sense.
Most states consider you resident after one year.
This is not the case at all - not for a student
Anonymous wrote:I get why they don’t, but since we’ve lived in four states since my son was born, I (selfishly) think he should qualify for in state for all four states.
- military family
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some states/regions have programs that allow for deep discounts on out of state tuition, like the Western Undergraduate exchange. I don't know if there is something similar here. I think it was originally started to address program deficiencies in areas with fewer universities
I think WVU had that and they stopped this year.
I think it has to do with what majors are available.
For example, WVU has a "puppetry" major--one of only 3 programs in the whole US. If your student is a resident of another state (that has an agreement with WVU) they could get in state tuition as a puppetry major. Or at least, that's how it was a few years ago, maybe it changed this year.
And fwiw, I know some here will read "puppetry" and scoff...but these would be people who go on to be involved in programming like sesame street and such.
Yes they got rid of that. Only Garrett County, Maryland is eligible for in state.
https://undergraduate.wvu.edu/strategies/academic-common-market
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some states/regions have programs that allow for deep discounts on out of state tuition, like the Western Undergraduate exchange. I don't know if there is something similar here. I think it was originally started to address program deficiencies in areas with fewer universities
I think WVU had that and they stopped this year.
I think it has to do with what majors are available.
For example, WVU has a "puppetry" major--one of only 3 programs in the whole US. If your student is a resident of another state (that has an agreement with WVU) they could get in state tuition as a puppetry major. Or at least, that's how it was a few years ago, maybe it changed this year.
And fwiw, I know some here will read "puppetry" and scoff...but these would be people who go on to be involved in programming like sesame street and such.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, would you be willing to pay income taxes, property taxes, and sales taxes in another state (in ADDITION to your actual state of residence) for 18 years before your kid starts college?
This doesn’t make sense.
Most states consider you resident after one year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some states/regions have programs that allow for deep discounts on out of state tuition, like the Western Undergraduate exchange. I don't know if there is something similar here. I think it was originally started to address program deficiencies in areas with fewer universities
I think WVU had that and they stopped this year.
Anonymous wrote:Some states/regions have programs that allow for deep discounts on out of state tuition, like the Western Undergraduate exchange. I don't know if there is something similar here. I think it was originally started to address program deficiencies in areas with fewer universities
Anonymous wrote:OP, would you be willing to pay income taxes, property taxes, and sales taxes in another state (in ADDITION to your actual state of residence) for 18 years before your kid starts college?