Emory University-Oxford College

What is the cost of studying for a year at Emory University-Oxford College?

Oxford has a substantial published price before financial aid. For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition was $63,400 for both Georgia residents and out-of-state students, with $880 in required fees. The same reporting year lists typical room and board charges of $21,244 and books and supplies of $1,274.

Together, those listed 2024-25 items total $86,798 for an academic year; this is a subtotal, not a complete personal cost-of-attendance estimate. Transportation, personal expenses, and any individual charges can increase the budget. Tuition and fees also change by year, so applicants should use the price for their actual entry year rather than combine charges from different years into one estimate.

Published price is not the same as what an aided student pays. Reported average net prices for students in families earning $48,000 or less and $48,001-$75,000 were $16,938 and $17,889, respectively; these are group averages after aid, not offers to individual families. Emory administers need-based assistance, federal grants and loans for eligible students, and institutional scholarship programs. Applicants should follow the applicable FAFSA and Emory financial-aid application instructions and deadlines; citizenship and other eligibility rules can affect the aid available. A reported 57% of students received financial aid, while 13% received student loans, figures that should not be interpreted as the share of every applicant guaranteed a particular award.

What are the work-study opportunities at Emory University-Oxford College?

Eligible Oxford students may seek campus employment, including positions funded through Federal Work-Study. A work-study award establishes eligibility to earn up to an authorized amount; it is not cash paid automatically against a tuition bill, and students must find and perform a qualifying job.

Other campus positions may use departmental rather than federal funding and have different eligibility rules. Work hours must fit class and study commitments, particularly for students balancing laboratories or a planned continuation pathway. Oxford students can also use Emory's career-development resources for career exploration, résumé and interview preparation, and planning for internships or later employment. Those services are distinct from a work-study award and do not establish a verified job-placement outcome.