3 ms·
That is incorrect. You need to be a permanent resident or citizen to be considered for in-state tuition.
by zeusk 9y ago
That is incorrect. You need to be a permanent resident or citizen to be considered for in-state tuition.
- maxerickson 9y agoFor example: https://www.suny.edu/smarttrack/residency/ https://www.suny.edu/smarttrack/residency/ Non-resident students, including undocumented students, who attend for at least two years and graduate from a New York high school may be eligible for resident tuition. See the campus Student Accounts Office (Bursar) for details and to apply for resident tuition. https://admissions.tc.umn.edu/PDFs/ResidencyReciprocity.pdf https://admissions.tc.umn.edu/PDFs/ResidencyReciprocity.pdf Nonimmigrants residing in this country or state under a temporary visa that bars them from establishing domicile in the U.S. (visas B, F, H [H4 visa holders who have graduated from a Minnesota high school should contact the Resident Classification Office on campus about their resident status.], J, O, and M) shall be classified as nonresidents. Nonimmigrants holding a valid temporary visa that does not bar them from establishing domicile in the U.S. (visas A, E, G, I or L) may be considered for residency, assuming they otherwise meet the Basic Definition of Resident Status. An then many states seem to recognize refugee and asylum visas, which aren't the same as permanent residence (but that is more of a technicality compared to the above).