Miami University-Middletown

What is the cost of studying for a year at Miami University-Middletown?

For 2024-25, reported full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees at Miami University-Middletown total $7,012 for Ohio residents: $6,360 in tuition plus $652 in fees. The corresponding reported nonresident total is $18,811: $18,159 in tuition plus the same $652 in fees. These figures cover tuition and required fees, not an entire year of living and studying.

• Reported Ohio-resident part-time tuition: $244 per credit hour, before applicable fees.
• Reported nonresident part-time tuition: $735 per credit hour, before applicable fees.

A complete personal budget also needs books and supplies, transportation, meals, housing, and other living expenses. Middletown does not offer college-operated undergraduate housing, so students should budget for their actual living arrangement rather than add an Oxford residence-hall charge to the Middletown figures.

Published prices and net price answer different questions: net price estimates what remains after grant or scholarship aid for a defined group of students. In the reported aid data, average net price is $8,415 for families with incomes up to $48,000 and $10,126 for those with incomes from $48,001 to $75,000. Those amounts can include living and other attendance expenses; they are not alternative tuition rates or individual aid offers.

Students seeking aid should complete the FAFSA and review eligibility for federal grants and loans, Ohio programs, and Miami scholarships. Reported institutional data indicate that 93% of students received some form of financial aid and 28% had student loans; neither figure tells an applicant what they personally will receive. An official aid offer and a current campus-specific cost-of-attendance budget are the appropriate basis for comparing choices.

What are the work-study opportunities at Miami University-Middletown?

Miami University-Middletown students may seek part-time work while enrolled, and eligible students may qualify for Federal Work-Study as part of a financial aid offer. Work-Study is not a grant paid in advance: students generally must secure an eligible job, work scheduled hours, and receive wages for that work.

Completing the FAFSA is the starting point for determining federal aid eligibility. Students should then check their aid offer and Miami's current student-employment postings for available positions and application instructions. A regular campus job may be open to students who do not have Work-Study, while an internship has separate academic or employer requirements; neither should be assumed to provide the same funding as a Work-Study award.

For longer-term planning, reported career-center services include individual career counseling, résumé and interview help, job-search resources, employer events, and alumni networking opportunities. Access to those services is different from a verified job-placement outcome, and Miami does not report an internship requirement for every student.