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The answer is, unfortunately, it depends. The rules vary state-to-state and college-to-college. Some states make this an easier process whereas some make it near impossible. Also, keep in mind that state (i.e. public) colleges are primarily concerned with serving the residents in their state so typically make it hard for out-of-state students to qualify for in-state tuition rates. This is especially true if the student is without some type of merit or affiliation.
Read more at: https://gradmetrics.com/establishing-residency/
Watch the video at: https://youtu.be/HRwN8EOlg3w
By Jason Anderson5
55 ratings
The answer is, unfortunately, it depends. The rules vary state-to-state and college-to-college. Some states make this an easier process whereas some make it near impossible. Also, keep in mind that state (i.e. public) colleges are primarily concerned with serving the residents in their state so typically make it hard for out-of-state students to qualify for in-state tuition rates. This is especially true if the student is without some type of merit or affiliation.
Read more at: https://gradmetrics.com/establishing-residency/
Watch the video at: https://youtu.be/HRwN8EOlg3w