"State residents 25 and older — and without a prior postsecondary degree — can work toward an associates’ degree or certificate, and the state will cover costs

"State residents 25 and older — and without a prior postsecondary degree — can work toward an associates’ degree or certificate, and the state will cover costs from tuition and fees to books and supplies." I wonder how easy it will be to transfer these community college credits to a 4-year program. In my experience transferring from Purdue to University of Louisville for example, I lost 15 of 31 credits. Some of that was because Purdue had a language requirement for engineering degrees while U of L did not. But also, if a course was 3 credits at Purdue at 4 credits at U of L, U of L required making up the credit. But 4-credit courses that were 3 at U of L only counted as 3. I can only imagine how much worse it would be trying to transfer credits from a community college to a 4-year school.