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Patsios, Bobby P. – ProQuest LLC, 2023
This study investigated how first-generation, loan-borrowing college graduates from a California public college or university viewed the continued increase in college tuition and its impact on their financial well-being. College tuition has continued to increase and outpace the United States rate of inflation, and the mindfulness of student loans…
Descriptors: First Generation College Students, Tuition, Student Financial Aid, Paying for College
National Center for Homeless Education, 2024
Each year, more than a million young people in the United States experience homelessness; some of these young people, known as unaccompanied homeless youth, will face the challenges of homelessness while living on their own without the support of a caring adult. Unaccompanied homeless youth face the same struggles as other young people: trying to…
Descriptors: Homeless People, Barriers, Educational Attainment, Academic Achievement
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Jones, Todd R.; Kreisman, Daniel; Rubenstein, Ross; Searcy, Cynthia; Bhatt, Rachana – Education Finance and Policy, 2022
For years Georgia's HOPE Scholarship program provided full tuition scholarships to high-achieving students. State budgetary shortfalls reduced its generosity in 2011. Under the new rules, only students meeting more rigorous merit-based criteria would retain the original scholarship covering full tuition, now called the Zell Miller Scholarship,…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Scholarships, Tuition, College Entrance Examinations
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Stuckey, Julie; Lambert Snodgrass, Lisa – Journal of Latinos and Education, 2023
The primary purpose of this systematic review is to assess how undocumented students in the United States leverage their assets to successfully attend and graduate from higher education institutions (HEI). A 1982 U.S. Supreme Court decision gave undocumented children access to public education from pre-school through grade 12. While no single U.S.…
Descriptors: Undocumented Immigrants, Social Capital, Activism, Court Litigation
Clayton, Katy; Backstrom, Brian – Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute of Government, 2021
College tuition at public institutions across the country rose by 36.2 percent on average over the decade 2008-09 to 2018-19. The average total cost of college, accounting for all expenses such as room and board, across all institutions public and private grew by 22.4 percent. Students and their families are borrowing an enormous amount of money…
Descriptors: Tuition, Paying for College, Costs, State Universities
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Fahmy, Melissa Seymour – Journal of Philosophy of Education, 2021
Millions of immigrants reside in the United States without legal authorisation to do so. This paper examines the educational opportunities available to those brought to the country illegally as children. While the 1982 landmark Supreme Court decision in "Plyler v. Doe" protects access to K-12 education, in the past 25 years, legislation…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Undocumented Immigrants, Educational Opportunities, Court Litigation
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Jilleah Welch – Journal of Education Finance, 2023
This paper examines how colleges respond to the introduction of broad merit aid programs. Previous research has emphasized the impact of merit aid on enrollment, student choices, and post-matriculation outcomes. Yet much less is known about how state-implemented merit aid programs affect colleges' financial decisions. To explore impacts, college…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Tuition, Expenditure per Student, Grants
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Nguyen, Hieu – Education Economics, 2019
Since the fall of 2017, New York has offered free tuition to eligible residents attending its state-funded two-year and four-year colleges under its unique Excelsior Scholarship program. We use the difference-in-differences and generalized synthetic control estimators to document that institution-level enrollment effects are negligible. Our study…
Descriptors: Tuition, College Attendance, State Colleges, Two Year Colleges
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Delaney, Jennifer A.; Hemenway, Bradley – Journal of Education Finance, 2020
This study examines the impact of "Promise" programs on postsecondary institutions' decision-making. Promise programs have garnered widespread attention in the U.S., especially after the announcement of the Kalamazoo Promise, but relatively little scholarly research. Promise programs provide grant aid to all students from a particular…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Program Evaluation, Grants, Student Financial Aid
Sarubbi, Molly; Pingel, Sarah – Education Commission of the States, 2018
Postsecondary education is one of the largest investments that students and their families make, with average yearly cost of attendance--including tuition, fees, room and board--of just under $17,000 to attend a public institution in the 2015-16 academic year. In the context of increasing college costs, aid dollars have failed to keep pace with…
Descriptors: Paying for College, Student Financial Aid, State Policy, Costs
Geiman, J. – Center for Law and Social Policy, Inc. (CLASP), 2021
Immigrant students, including Dreamers, face significant barriers in accessing a postsecondary education and have faced increased hardship as a result of the pandemic with little access to additional supports. As part of the ongoing negotiations of the Build Back Better Act, the America's College Promise program, which would have guaranteed two…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Eligibility, Undocumented Immigrants, Barriers
Togun-Butler, Olusola Olajumoke – ProQuest LLC, 2018
Undocumented students face challenges when they make the decision to pursue higher education because their immigration status disqualifies them from receiving certain types of financial aid. As a result, undocumented students often struggle with the cost of higher education tuition. Most of research on the experiences of undocumented students…
Descriptors: Undocumented Immigrants, Student Financial Aid, College Attendance, Decision Making
Baum, Sandy; Cohn, Jason – Urban Institute, 2022
Most discussions of college prices and of students' and families' ability to pay those prices focus exclusively on tuition and fees. This focus sometimes leads to policy recommendations that aim to eliminate tuition and fees without providing additional resources for students from low-income households to buy books and supplies and cover their…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Paying for College, Costs, Fees
Bartik, Timothy J.; Hershbein, Brad J.; Lachowska, Marta – W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research, 2017
We estimate the effects on postsecondary education outcomes of the Kalamazoo Promise, a generous, place-based college scholarship. We identify Promise effects using difference-in-differences, comparing eligible to ineligible graduates before and after the Promise's initiation. According to our estimates, the Promise significantly increases college…
Descriptors: Postsecondary Education, Scholarships, Student Financial Aid, Program Effectiveness
Sandy Baum; Bryan J. Cook; Fanny Terrones; Elise Colin – Urban Institute, 2023
Discussions about college affordability often revolve around helping students pay their tuition and fees. But nontuition expenses, including food, housing, and other living expenses, make up a large portion of student budgets and contribute to increased student debt. These expenses can be a barrier to student enrollment and completion. Lack of…
Descriptors: Student Financial Aid, Paying for College, Costs, Fees
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