Grayson College

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

For the 2024-25 reporting year, published full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees together amount to approximately $4,500 for an in-state student and $6,300 for an out-of-state student. Those figures are tuition and fees, not a complete annual living-cost budget. A student's residency classification, course load and program charges can change the bill.

• In-state full-time tuition: approximately $3,000 for the academic year, plus approximately $1,500 in required fees.
• Out-of-state full-time tuition: approximately $4,800 for the academic year, plus approximately $1,500 in required fees.
• Reported annual room and board allowance: approximately $11,124; this is separate from tuition and fees.
• Reported books and supplies allowance: approximately $1,193; program materials may differ.

Transportation and personal expenses also belong in a realistic budget, particularly for commuters or students traveling to clinical sites. Do not add the room-and-board allowance as though every student receives a housing bill from the college: it is a budgeting figure, and actual living arrangements vary.

Financial aid can reduce the amount a student pays. In the 2024-25 figures, 97% of students received some form of aid, while 9% had student loans; receipt of aid does not mean that all costs were covered. Federal grants, eligible Texas aid and college scholarships can have different residency, enrollment and application rules. Students seeking need-based aid generally start with the FAFSA and should review the college's aid instructions and scholarship deadlines. Published average net prices vary by family income and are historical averages after grant or scholarship aid, not individual price quotes.

What are the work-study opportunities at Grayson College?

Grayson College students can explore employment through career services and, when eligible and available, student employment. Federal Work-Study is a need-based financial-aid program that supports paid work; it is not the same as a grant paid upfront, and an award does not by itself guarantee a job.

Students interested in Work-Study should submit the FAFSA, review their aid offer and ask the financial aid office how positions are advertised and hired. Other part-time jobs may be open to students without a Work-Study award. An internship, where a program offers one, has different academic and compensation rules.

For career planning, the college reports access to individual and group counseling, résumé preparation, career-interest testing, interview workshops, a job bank and job fairs. These services can help students explore a field or prepare applications; they should not be confused with a verified job-placement rate or a promise of employment.