Oregon Institute of Technology

What is the cost of studying for a year at Oregon Institute of Technology?

For 2025-26, reported full-time undergraduate tuition and required fees total $13,260 for an Oregon resident and $38,653 for a nonresident. The difference makes residency - and any discount for which a student actually qualifies - a major part of the cost decision.

• Oregon resident undergraduate tuition: $10,964, plus $2,296 in required fees.
• Nonresident undergraduate tuition: $34,900, plus $2,296 in required fees.
• Reported room and board: $11,905 for the academic year.
• Reported books and supplies: $1,000 for the academic year.

Adding the listed room, board, books, and supplies to resident tuition and fees produces $26,165; the comparable nonresident sum is $50,101. These are partial planning estimates, not the university's complete cost of attendance: transportation, personal expenses, and some program-specific costs are not included. A commuter's actual housing expenses may differ substantially from the listed room-and-board amount.

Net price is different from sticker price because it accounts for grants and scholarships. Reported average net price was $8,729 for students from families earning up to $48,000 and $22,431 for those from families earning more than $110,000. Those are historical averages for defined groups, not individual awards. Graduate tuition, part-time charges, campus arrangements, and future-year rates require separate estimates.

What are the work-study opportunities at Oregon Institute of Technology?

Oregon Tech students may be able to combine study with part-time employment, including jobs for which Federal Work-Study funding is available. Federal Work-Study is a need-based aid program: an eligible student earns wages by working, rather than receiving the entire listed award as an upfront tuition discount.

Eligibility begins with the student's financial aid application and depends on the award and available positions. A work-study offer does not automatically place a student in a job; students generally must find an opening, apply, and meet the employer's hiring requirements. Ordinary campus jobs may have different eligibility rules and are not necessarily funded through Federal Work-Study.

Career development is a separate, though related, resource. Oregon Tech reports individual career counseling, résumé assistance, and employer recruitment support for undergraduates. Students seeking career-related work can ask how campus positions, internships, and employer opportunities are posted and whether a particular major requires a placement; an internship is not required of every student.