Crafton Hills College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Crafton Hills College?

For the 2024-25 reporting year, Crafton Hills College's published full-time, in-state tuition figure was $1,104, with $84 in required fees. Together, those figures total $1,188 before books, transportation, living expenses or any additional course charges. The reported in-state charge for part-time study was $46 per credit.

Nonresident costs were substantially higher: reported full-time out-of-state tuition was $14,472, plus $84 in required fees. Residency classification therefore makes a major difference. Students should check their classification and the college's current fee schedule before using these earlier figures as an enrollment budget.

Tuition is only part of the cost of attendance. Books and supplies, commuting and off-campus housing can outweigh tuition, especially for students who must rent. Average net price is a different measure: it estimates costs after grant aid for a defined group, rather than stating what an individual will pay. In the 2024-25 data, the average net price for students from families with annual incomes up to $48,000 was $10,634. Actual costs and aid depend on a student's circumstances.

Eligible students may use federal grants, California aid, scholarships and other assistance to reduce their costs. The 2024-25 data show that 61% of students received financial aid; that percentage does not indicate how much any particular applicant will receive. Completing the FAFSA or, for eligible California applicants, the California Dream Act Application is a practical starting point. Students should also check California College Promise Grant eligibility and current financial-aid deadlines.

What are the work-study opportunities at Crafton Hills College?

Students seeking paid work should distinguish Federal Work-Study from an ordinary part-time job. Federal Work-Study is financial aid awarded to eligible students with financial need; receiving an award does not automatically place a student in a position. Earnings depend on securing a job and working approved hours.

Students can ask the financial-aid office whether Work-Study is available in their award and where eligible openings are posted. Other campus or local jobs may have different hiring and aid rules. Separately, Crafton Hills College reports career support that includes individual and group planning, résumé assistance, career-interest assessment, job fairs and employer recruitment. These services can help students explore occupations and apply for work, but they are distinct from paid student employment and from verified job-placement outcomes.