Hi everyone, just needed a quick clarification here - what exactly is considered 'in-state' for Loyola University Chicago? I'm out-of-state, but I've heard there might be ways around that. Any info helps, thanks!
Hello! When it comes to defining 'in-state' and 'out-of-state' students, these terminologies are generally used by public universities in the United States. As a publicly funded institution, these colleges might offer tuition fee differences based on the residency status of the students.
But, Loyola University Chicago is a private institution. For private universities, the in-state versus out-of-state distinction generally doesn't apply because their funding doesn't come from a state. They charge the same tuition for all students, regardless of residency.
While some private universities might offer scholarships for students who reside in a specific region or state, I couldn't find specific details about Loyola University Chicago having such a program. You could certainly reach out to the admissions office directly to inquire about any potential scholarships or grants for students from your home state. They could give you the most accurate information.
Hope this clarifies the matter!
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