Antioch University-Seattle

What is the cost of studying for a year at Antioch University-Seattle?

For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition at Antioch University Seattle was $25,680, with $580 in required fees - $26,260 combined. The reported tuition and fee amounts were the same for in-state and out-of-state undergraduates. Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $535 per credit.

Reported full-time graduate tuition was $20,832, with $580 in required fees; part-time graduate tuition was reported at $868 per credit. These are broad reported rates, not a substitute for the current price of a specific graduate program or course load.

The 2024-25 expense figures also included a $21,888 room-and-board allowance and $3,200 for books and supplies. Added to reported full-time undergraduate tuition and fees, those items total $51,348 before transportation and other personal expenses. The room-and-board figure is a budgeting allowance, not a charge for Antioch-operated housing. An individual's amount payable will depend on enrollment, living arrangements, current program pricing, and aid.

Financial assistance can change that amount. The reported average undergraduate grant award was $12,003, but an average is not an offer to every student. Applicants should compare their own aid offer and cost-of-attendance budget, including borrowing, rather than subtracting an average grant from the published price and treating the result as a guaranteed net cost.

What are the work-study opportunities at Antioch University-Seattle?

Eligible Antioch University Seattle students may use financial aid and part-time work to help cover costs, but Federal Work-Study is a specific aid award, not a general promise of a campus job. Students must meet the applicable aid requirements and be offered work-study before relying on it in their budget; earnings normally come through wages for hours worked.

Applicants seeking federal aid should complete the FAFSA and review their program's eligibility, particularly if enrolling less than full time. Potential assistance may include eligible federal grants, loans, institutional awards, and applicable veteran or military education benefits. The 2024-25 aid snapshot reported that 42% of students used student loans, a reminder that an aid package can include debt as well as grants.

Students interested in employment should ask the financial aid office how work-study positions are advertised and whether approved off-campus roles are available. They should separately ask their academic program about internships or supervised placements: those can provide professional experience but are not necessarily paid jobs or work-study positions.