Herzing University-Kenosha

What is the cost of studying for a year at Herzing University-Kenosha?

For 2024-25, Herzing University-Kenosha reported full-time undergraduate tuition of $12,360 and required fees of $1,090, or $13,450 combined for that reporting year. The reported tuition and fee amounts were the same for in-state and out-of-state undergraduates. Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $515 per credit, so a student's actual bill depends on enrollment and program requirements.

Tuition and required fees are not a complete cost of attendance. Students may also need to budget for books, supplies, transportation, personal expenses, and housing and food. Because Herzing does not provide college-operated undergraduate housing at Kenosha, a housing allowance in a financial-aid budget should not be mistaken for a campus residence-hall charge.

Financial aid changes what a student pays, but loans must generally be repaid. In 2024-25 reporting, 96% of students received financial aid and 80% used student loans; the average grant award reported for undergraduates was $6,237. For families with annual income of $48,000 or less, the reported average net price was $25,283. Net price estimates include living and other attendance costs, so they can exceed tuition and fees. Applicants should compare their own program-specific cost estimate and aid offer - including federal grants, any eligible state or institutional assistance, and loan terms - rather than treating an average as a personal quote.

What are the work-study opportunities at Herzing University-Kenosha?

Students considering work alongside classes should distinguish a paid job from financial aid and from an unpaid or credit-bearing clinical experience. Federal Work-Study, when included in an individual aid offer, generally provides eligibility to earn wages through an approved job; it is not a grant paid automatically at the start of a term. Job availability and scheduling still matter.

Herzing students can also seek career-development assistance with employment preparation, such as a résumé, interview practice, and a job search. Those services are distinct from a promise of placement. A student weighing a part-time job should ask the financial-aid office whether Work-Study appears in their offer and ask their program how class meetings, labs, and placements affect the hours they can reliably work.