READING, Pa. (AP) — Penn State’s board is considering a proposal to keep in-state resident undergraduate tuition at current levels next year, the second such freeze in recent years.
The board’s finance committee endorsed the proposal during a meeting in Reading on Thursday.
For Penn Staters from outside Pennsylvania, roughly 30 percent of undergraduates, tuition is likely to increase by just over 3.5 percent.
In-state freshmen and sophomores currently pay about $17,000. For out-of-state students, it’s more than $32,000.
The school is also working to reduce the cost to students by lowering the length of time it takes to get a degree.
The full board is expected to vote on the tuition proposal and the overall $6.5 billion budget on Friday.
The University of Pittsburgh froze tuition for most in-state undergraduates on Monday.
Penn St. board ponders freeze on in-state tuition next year
|
July 19, 2018 3:11 pm |


