College of Menominee Nation

What is the cost of studying for a year at College of Menominee Nation?

For 2024-25, College of Menominee Nation reported full-time undergraduate tuition of $6,000 and required fees of $200 for both in-state and out-of-state students. A part-time undergraduate credit was listed at $250. These are published charges, not the complete cost of attending.

• Full-time tuition and required fees: $6,200 for the academic year.
• Books and supplies: a reported median of $878.
• Room and board: a reported median allowance of $8,922, which should not be mistaken for a CMN residence-hall or meal-plan price.

Students also need to budget for transportation and personal expenses. Because CMN does not provide college-operated undergraduate housing, living costs will depend on an individual's off-campus arrangements. Adding the listed figures can illustrate expenses, but it does not replace an individual cost-of-attendance budget.

Financial aid can change what a student ultimately pays. In the 2024-25 IPEDS figures, 93% of students in the reported aid group received financial aid, while 0% received student loans; that loan figure does not mean borrowing is unavailable to every applicant. Reported average net prices were $9,022 for students from families earning up to $48,000 and $7,926 for those in the $48,001-$75,000 range. Net price includes expenses beyond tuition and reflects the students in each income group, so it is not an individual quote.

Eligible students should complete the FAFSA and ask CMN's financial-aid office about federal grants, Wisconsin aid, institutional or tribal scholarships, and any applicable veteran education benefits. A written aid offer and personal budget provide a clearer comparison than tuition alone.

What are the work-study opportunities at College of Menominee Nation?

Students interested in earning money while enrolled should ask College of Menominee Nation's financial-aid office whether Federal Work-Study is included in their individual aid offer and what student jobs are currently available. Work-Study is a need-based student-employment program, not a grant paid automatically to everyone who qualifies for aid.

An ordinary part-time job may be available without Work-Study eligibility, but its schedule may be harder to coordinate with classes. Internships are different again: they may be tied to a program or career goal and should not be assumed to be paid. Students seeking career-related work can ask their program adviser about relevant opportunities and whether an experience can count for academic credit.