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Harvard no longer charges anything (no family contribution, no student contribution) if your family is below ~60th percentile in income (currently around $65k/y
by mjn 13y ago
Harvard no longer charges anything (no family contribution, no student contribution) if your family is below ~60th percentile in income (currently around $65k/yr). Not sure if that's the range you have in mind with "mid-middle class", but it covers everyone in the middle quintile or lower. Between $65k and $150k they have a sliding scale, with full tuition charged over $150k.
Stanford has the most generous tuition exemption I think, charging $0 tuition if your family makes under $100k (~80th percentile). They throw in free room & board under $60k, too, so you effectively get paid to go to school in that case (paid only an amount sufficient to cover living expenses, but still something).
However, two universities providing free education to people around the median income or lower is hardly a replacement for the once-free public university system.
- MichaelDickens 13y ago> Stanford has the most generous tuition exemption I think, charging $0 tuition if your family makes under $100k As someone with a family making under $100k who did not receive free tuition, this is false.
- Buge 13y agoIt looks like that program started in 2008. http://news.stanford.edu/news/2013/february/stanford-undergrad-tuition-021213.html http://news.stanford.edu/news/2013/february/stanford-undergr...