University of Miami

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

The University of Miami is a private institution and does not use separate in-state and out-of-state undergraduate tuition rates. In 2024-25 IPEDS reporting, full-time undergraduate tuition was $60,720 and required fees were $1,896, for $62,616 in tuition and required fees. The reported typical annual room-and-board charge was $25,030, with books and supplies estimated at $1,326. Together, those reported items total $88,972; that is not a complete personal cost-of-attendance budget because transportation and other expenses may add to it.

Published charges differ from the amount a student ultimately pays. Reported average net prices after grant aid varied substantially by family income: $17,941 for the lowest reported income band, compared with $50,352 for families above $110,000. Those are averages for the applicable aided students, not quotes for a new applicant. Federal grants, eligible Florida state programs, university need-based aid and merit scholarships, loans, and veteran education benefits may affect an individual offer. Students seeking need-based aid should check the university's current FAFSA and, where applicable, CSS Profile requirements and priority deadlines, then compare a personalized aid offer with the full annual budget rather than tuition alone.

What are the work-study opportunities at University of Miami?

University of Miami students may seek Federal Work-Study positions and other part-time campus jobs. Federal Work-Study is need-based aid determined through the financial-aid process; an award generally gives an eligible student access to qualifying employment rather than paying the full award automatically. Earnings depend on finding a position and working the approved hours.

Students without Work-Study eligibility can still look for ordinary student jobs, which follow the employer's hiring and pay rules. University employment listings and the career platform are practical starting points, while departments may recruit for research, administrative, or student-service roles. Paid internships are another possibility, but they are not interchangeable with Work-Study or guaranteed by an aid award. The Toppel Career Center provides career counseling, résumé and interview support, employer events, and job-search resources; students can use those services whether they seek a campus job or a longer-term career opportunity.