Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College?

For 2025-26, ABAC's reported full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees totaled $3,268 for Georgia residents and $10,780 for out-of-state students. Those amounts do not include living expenses, books, transportation, or personal costs.

• Georgia resident tuition: $2,616 per academic year, plus $652 in required fees.
• Out-of-state tuition: $9,936 per academic year, plus $652 in required fees.
• Typical reported room charge: $6,150 per academic year.
• Typical reported board charge: $3,900 per academic year.

The listed room and board charges add to $10,050, but they apply to a residential budget and should not be added to a commuter's costs. A Georgia resident paying the listed tuition, fees, room, and board charges would reach $13,318 before books, transportation, and personal expenses; that is not a complete cost-of-attendance estimate. Out-of-state students face a substantially higher tuition charge, and part-time students are billed differently.

Financial aid changes what some students ultimately pay. In reported aid figures, 94% of students received some form of financial aid and 23% had student loans. An average net price of $4,299 was reported for students from families with annual incomes of $48,000 or less; net price reflects costs after grant and scholarship aid for the measured group, not a price guaranteed to an applicant. Eligible students may consider federal grants and loans, Georgia aid programs, institutional scholarships, and applicable military education benefits. Filing the FAFSA and checking ABAC's scholarship requirements are separate steps from comparing its published charges.

What are the work-study opportunities at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College?

ABAC students can look for part-time work while enrolled, but a campus job should not be treated as guaranteed financial aid. Federal Work-Study, when included in an eligible student's aid arrangements, is earned through approved employment; it is not a grant paid in full at the start of a term.

Ordinary student jobs may have different funding and eligibility rules from Federal Work-Study positions. Applicants should ask the financial aid office how work-study eligibility is determined and where approved jobs are posted, then check the hours against their class and commuting schedules. An internship serves a different purpose: it may provide academic credit or career experience, and it is not necessarily paid. ABAC reports that internships are not required of every student, although individual majors may have fieldwork, clinical, or other practical requirements.

For career planning beyond a part-time job, reported ABAC services include individual and group counseling, résumé assistance, interview preparation, job listings, employer recruitment, career fairs, and alumni networking opportunities. These services can support a search; they should not be mistaken for a verified placement rate or an employment guarantee.