Trinity College of Florida

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

For the 2024-25 academic year, reported full-time undergraduate tuition at Trinity College of Florida was $15,200, with $1,100 in required fees. The reported tuition and fees were the same for in-state and out-of-state students. Part-time undergraduate tuition was reported at $510 per credit hour.

• Full-time undergraduate tuition: $15,200.
• Required undergraduate fees: $1,100.
• Reported room-and-board charge: $11,400.

Tuition and required fees total $16,300 before housing, meals, books, transportation, and personal expenses. Adding the reported room-and-board charge produces $27,700, but that sum is an illustration of listed charges, not a complete individual cost-of-attendance budget or a quote for a particular housing arrangement. Students living off campus or attending part time will have different budgets.

Financial aid can change the amount a student pays. For the reported income categories, average net price after grant aid was $21,304 for families earning no more than $48,000 and $21,584 for families earning $48,001-$75,000. These are group averages, not price offers. The college reports that 97% of students received financial aid and 59% had student loans; loans must generally be repaid, unlike grants and scholarships.

Eligible students may be considered for federal grants and loans, state assistance, institutional aid, or veterans' education benefits, depending on their circumstances and the applicable program rules. Completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid is the usual starting point for federal aid. For a workable comparison with another college, request Trinity's current cost-of-attendance budget and compare aid offers by separating grants from loans and work earnings.

What are the work-study opportunities at Trinity College of Florida?

Prospective Trinity College of Florida students should confirm their eligibility and the availability of student jobs with the financial-aid office rather than assuming a work award comes with admission. Federal Work-Study, when offered to an eligible student, is a need-based aid program under which wages are earned through a qualifying job; it is not an upfront reduction in the tuition bill.

Ordinary campus employment is different: a student may be hired and paid without holding a Federal Work-Study award. An internship may provide academic or career experience but should not be counted as paid employment unless compensation is specified. Students seeking work should ask where vacancies are posted, whether first-year or part-time students qualify, and how many hours can realistically fit around classes. For career-related support, they should separately ask what advising, résumé feedback, and internship assistance their program provides.