Bellevue University

What is the cost of studying for a year at Bellevue University?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, Bellevue University's listed full-time undergraduate tuition was $12,123, with $750 in required fees, for $12,873 in tuition and fees. The reported amounts were the same for in-state and out-of-state students. A part-time undergraduate rate of $449 per credit was also reported; actual charges depend on enrollment and the applicable program.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees: $12,873 for 2024-25.
• Reported room-and-board amount: $11,235.
• Reported books-and-supplies amount: $1,290.

Those three reported amounts add to $25,398, but that is not a complete personal cost-of-attendance estimate. Transportation, personal expenses and any program-specific costs may increase the budget; a student living at home or studying remotely may have a different housing expense. Graduate tuition and fee rules also differ from undergraduate pricing.

Published charges are not the same as what a student ultimately pays. For the reported aid population, average net prices varied by family-income group; among families with annual income of $0-$48,000, the figure was $18,288. Net price reflects costs after grant aid, not necessarily after loans, and an individual award can differ substantially.

Eligible students can investigate federal grants and loans, applicable state aid, institutional scholarships and military or veteran education benefits. Bellevue reported that 65% of students received financial aid and 23% had student loans in the relevant reporting data. Applicants should complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, review Bellevue's scholarship eligibility and ask the financial aid office for a program-specific estimate before using an average as a personal budget.

What are the work-study opportunities at Bellevue University?

Bellevue University students can seek career support while enrolled, including résumé preparation, interview practice, job-search resources, career counseling and employer-related events. These services support a search; they are not evidence that a particular student will obtain an internship or job.

Federal Work-Study is different from an ordinary part-time job. Where an eligible student receives a Work-Study award, it provides a way to earn wages through qualifying employment rather than money automatically deducted from tuition. Students should check their aid offer and the university's current student-job listings for eligibility, available positions and application steps. A job on campus is not necessarily a Federal Work-Study job, and neither type of employment is the same as an academic internship.

The university also reports access to a job bank, career-interest resources, job fairs and alumni networking. Students with limited time for in-person activities should ask which appointments and employer events are available remotely.