Hallmark University

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

Hallmark University's reported full-time undergraduate tuition is $16,500 per academic year. A separate reported median for annual tuition and fees is $16,950; the two figures should not be added together because the latter already includes fees.

• Reported full-time tuition: $16,500 per academic year.
• Reported median annual tuition and fees: $16,950.
• Average net price for students from families earning $0-$48,000: $12,406.
• Average net price for students from families earning $48,001-$75,000: $14,719.
• Average net price for students from families earning $75,001-$110,000: $15,330.
• Average net price for students from families earning more than $110,000: $15,606.

The tuition and net-price figures come from reported 2024-25 cost and aid information and serve different purposes. Net price is an average cost after grant aid, not a personal quote or a promise of aid. An individual budget must also account for program-specific charges, books or equipment, transportation, and living expenses. Because Hallmark does not provide college-operated housing, students should estimate their own rent and food costs rather than treat a campus room-and-board charge as part of the price. A current, program-specific cost-of-attendance estimate and financial-aid offer provide the better basis for a borrowing decision.

What are the work-study opportunities at Hallmark University?

Students seeking paid work while attending Hallmark University should distinguish a campus job from Federal Work-Study, which is a need-based financial-aid program with eligibility and available-position requirements. Receiving financial aid does not by itself mean a student has a job.

Applicants can ask Hallmark's financial-aid office whether Federal Work-Study is offered for their enrollment period, how eligibility is determined through the FAFSA, and how students apply for positions. They can separately ask career services about part-time openings and employers willing to accommodate class schedules. An internship or clinical placement may build experience but should not be assumed to be paid or to qualify as work-study.