Coker University has announced a new program offering zero-dollar undergraduate tuition to new students from 10 Pee Dee counties.
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Coker University announces free tuition opportunity for future Pee Dee students
Coker University has announced a new program offering zero-dollar undergraduate tuition to new students from 10 Pee Dee counties.
The program, called the Pee Dee Promise, covers undergraduate students from Chesterfield, Darlington, Dillon, Florence, Kershaw, Lee, Marlboro, Marion, Sumter, and Williamsburg counties.
To qualify for free tuition, students must have a high school grade point average of 3.0, and their family’s adjusted gross income cannot exceed $75,000.
First-time freshmen in Fall 2027 who graduate in the top 25% of their high school class and have a family adjusted gross income of $100,000 or less will qualify for free tuition and mandatory fees.
news.txst.edu
Texas State expands Bobcat Promise program, extending free tuition beginning with Fall 2027 freshman class
First-time freshmen in Fall 2027 who graduate in the top 25% of their high school class and have a family adjusted gross income of $100,000 or less will qualify for free tuition and mandatory fees.
Saint Anselm College is giving Vermont college students free tuition.
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St. Anselm College offers free tuition to Vermont students
St. Anselm College is giving Vermont college students free tuition.
The college in Manchester announced the new tuition break today.
Vermont students are eligible if their family makes less than $100,000 and they have a GPA of 3.25 or higher.
Vanderbilt To Pay Tuition For Families Earning $200,000 Or Less
Vanderbilt University joins a growing list of elite institutions expanding free tuition offers, raising its income threshold to $200,000 for qualifying families, up from $150,000. This enhancement to its Opportunity Vanderbilt program takes effect in Fall 2027, benefiting both current and incoming undergraduates.
Amid Rising Costs, Some Schools Are Waiving Tuition Entirely
You’ve heard the Middle Class Parent’s college affordability lament: America’s truly wealthy can pay full freight without blinking. America’s poor get financial help. Folks in the middle – the families who make six figures, own a home, save for retirement – can get caught in an aid desert.
That’s why I sat up and took notice when
Middlebury College, an elite liberal arts school in Vermont, announced it’s going tuition-free for students with family incomes up to $175,000 “and typical assets.” The program will start with first-years next fall.
“We want to open our doors wide to ensure that talented and dedicated students from all backgrounds have the opportunity for a Middlebury education and the futures it opens,” Middlebury President Ian Baucom said. “In the coming years, we hope and expect to push the tuition-free threshold even higher.”
Colleges Once Saw High Tuition as a Sign of Quality. Now They’re Slashing Prices.
As more families balk at costs, some schools are starting to make changes
A growing number of private colleges are reassessing how much they charge families to attend.
With the cost of college under scrutiny, some universities are deploying a fresh wave of financial moves to lure students—like slashing tuition by nearly half, offering “in state” rates to compete with public institutions, and promising loan-free aid to certain families.
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