Provo College

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

For 2025-26, Provo College reported average full-time undergraduate tuition of $21,163 for both in-state and out-of-state students, with no separately reported required fees in those tuition figures. Tuition is not a complete annual budget: students may also need to pay for housing, food, books and supplies, transportation, and personal expenses.

Another published annual tuition figure is $21,163, associated with a different reporting source and period. It should not be added to, or substituted into, a 2024-25 cost estimate without checking which program, enrollment pattern, and year it describes. An applicant's most useful comparison is a current, written cost-of-attendance estimate for the exact program and start date.

Financial aid can change the amount a student pays, but it does not make the published price disappear. In the 2024-25 figures, all students in the reported aid measure received some form of financial aid, and 43% had student loans. Average grant aid from federal, state, local, institutional, or other sources was $7,930. For families with annual income of $48,000 or less, the reported average net price was $30,099; that measure reflects costs beyond tuition and is an average, not an individual bill.

Eligible students may consider grants, scholarships, federal loans, and applicable military education benefits. Completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is the usual starting point for federal aid. Compare grants, which generally do not require repayment, with loans, which generally do, and review the aid offer together with the program's full estimated living and transportation costs.

What are the work-study opportunities at Provo College?

Students considering a job alongside Provo College coursework should distinguish Federal Work-Study from ordinary part-time employment. Work-Study is a need-based federal aid program under which eligible students earn wages from an approved job; an aid offer does not itself guarantee a position or provide the wages upfront.

Ask the financial aid office whether Work-Study is offered for your program and award year, how eligible students find openings, and whether job hours can fit around classes or clinical assignments. A regular off-campus job may offer different hours but is not the same as a Work-Study award. Clinical training may be required for a degree without being paid employment.

For career planning, request a concrete description of services available to current students - such as help finding openings, preparing a résumé, or practicing interviews - and ask when those services can be used. Career assistance and a reported earnings statistic are different things; neither is an employment guarantee.