Rollins College

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

Rollins is a private college with the same reported undergraduate tuition for in-state and out-of-state students. In IPEDS figures for 2024-25, full-time undergraduate tuition was $60,580, with no separate required fees reported in that measure. Typical annual room and board was $20,590, and estimated books and supplies were $940.

• 2024-25 reported tuition: $60,580
• Typical room and board: $20,590
• Estimated books and supplies: $940

Those components total $82,110 for the same reporting year, before transportation, personal expenses, and any student-specific charges. This is a comparison of reported components, not a complete individualized cost-of-attendance budget. A later reported annual tuition figure of $62,950 should not be combined with the earlier housing and book figures and presented as one year's published budget.

Financial aid can change what a student pays. In the reported aid data, 93% of students received financial aid, and the average grant award to undergraduates receiving grants was $35,372. Grants and scholarships generally reduce the bill without repayment; loans do not. Reported average net prices varied by family income - for example, $27,965 for families with annual income of $48,000 or less and $41,006 for those above $110,000. A net price is an average after grant aid, not an offer to a particular family.

Eligible students may seek federal grants and loans, Florida aid where applicable, and Rollins institutional scholarships or need-based assistance. Applicants should use the current financial-aid instructions and deadlines to prepare an individual estimate, including whether their housing choice, enrollment status, or study-abroad plans change the budget.

What are the work-study opportunities at Rollins College?

Rollins students can pursue part-time work alongside their studies, while eligible students may qualify for Federal Work-Study through their financial-aid package. Work-Study is earned as wages for hours worked; it is not a grant paid in full at the start of a term, and an award does not by itself place a student in a job.

Students should distinguish Work-Study positions from other campus jobs and from internships undertaken for academic or career experience. For any opening, practical questions include the hourly rate, weekly schedule, supervisor, location, and whether the position requires Work-Study eligibility. Rollins's career services also provides job-search and employer-contact resources that students can use when seeking internships or other employment.