Richmont Graduate University

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

Richmont's reported 2024-25 graduate tuition was the same for in-state and out-of-state students. The figures below describe published tuition and required fees, not a complete personal cost of attendance.

• Full-time graduate tuition: $20,790 for the academic year.
• Required fees for full-time graduate students: $1,020 for the academic year.
• Part-time graduate tuition: $770 per credit hour.

Adding the reported full-time tuition and required fees gives $21,810 for that reporting year. Students should not add the per-credit figure to that full-time amount; it describes a different enrollment basis. They also need to budget separately for living expenses, books, transportation, and any program-specific or clinical-placement costs. The amount an individual pays may differ after scholarships or other aid, and current charges should be checked against the tuition schedule for the year of enrollment.

Eligible graduate students can explore federal student loans through the financial aid process, as well as any institutional scholarships and applicable military education benefits. Grant and loan eligibility depend on the student and the program; an aid offer reduces or finances a bill in different ways, because a loan must ordinarily be repaid.

What are the work-study opportunities at Richmont Graduate University?

Richmont students seeking paid work alongside graduate study should distinguish a regular part-time job, a paid clinical position, and Federal Work-Study. Work-Study, when offered to an eligible student, is financial aid earned through an approved job rather than a tuition discount paid automatically.

The financial aid office can clarify whether a student's aid package includes Work-Study and how eligible positions are advertised. Counseling students should separately ask their program whether paid employment may satisfy any supervised-practice requirement; working in a relevant setting does not automatically make its hours eligible for academic or licensure credit. Course schedules and placements may also limit the hours a student can realistically work.