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To provide information regarding eligibility of active military service members and their families for in-state college tuition rates in their home state or state of duty assignment.
Issue: Mobility of the military community, coupled with the state specific criteria for determining the eligibility for in-state tuition, results in the military spouse/family member facing a variety of rules and procedures that may or may not result in designation as in-state residents for tuition and state financial aid programs.
Desired Outcomes

Consistent in-state requirements. In-state tuition:

  • for service and family members within their state of legal residence 

  • for service  and family members while in the state of assignment

  • and continuity of in-state tuition once established

News Highlight
Tuition wavier program assists military families
by Michelle Voeller-Gleason
FORSCOM News Service -- 

A tuition waiver program that helps Georgia military families was recently approved by the State Board of Regents.  

The waiver encompasses all 34 state colleges.

The waiver allows students to keep in-state tuition rates even when their sponsor is reassigned outside of Georgia.  Georgia is one of the first states to change its policy on the out-state tuition waiver campaign, said Michael Tevnan, Program Manager, Education Division, U.S. Army Personnel Command.  Details

More   News  >>>  

Summary of Education Summit

On 8-10 July 2002, the Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA) held an Army Education Summit to address issues surrounding in-state college tuition for Soldiers and their family members, and to address implementation of the Secondary Education Study Memorandum of Agreement (SETS MOA).  During the summit, the In-State Tuition Working Group identified several issues surrounding in-state tuition, and agreed that these issues applied to all the services, not solely the Army.  Of most concern was that although most states have policies or laws in place granting in-state tuition to military members and their families, achieving this status is difficult due to inconsistencies in the application of these policies/laws. Second, some states did not even have a policy addressing in-state tuition for military personnel and their families.  Finally, a majority of states either had no continuity policy in place or had inconsistent continuity policies with restrictions, in the event that the military member was transferred. 

    

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