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Manage Your Financial Aid at UChicago; Living Off-Campus; Budgeting Your Money; graduate. Financial Aid Basics. Types of Aid. Federal Work-Study; Loans; Veteran's Benefits; Americorps; Other Sources of Aid; Eligibility. Federal Aid Criteria; Satisfactory Academic Progress; Financial Aid Notification. Processing Timeline; Accepting and Declining ...
- Undergraduate Aid
100% Need. In 2022-23, about half of University of Chicago...
- Graduate Aid
In Graduate Financial Aid, we focus on counseling graduate...
- Costs
After tuition and fees are paid, any remaining financial aid...
- College Aid Handbook
How UChicago determines and distributes financial aid awards...
- Types of Aid
The University of Chicago offers many types of financial aid...
- Special Circumstances
At UChicago, we realize that your financial aid application...
- Thank You Thursdays
You have quickly become an invaluable partner to the...
- How Aid Works
How Aid Works. Learn how we determine financial aid through...
- Undergraduate Aid
Our financial aid packages are based on an estimate of the full costs of enrolling at the University of Chicago, including tuition, housing, health insurance, a meal plan, and estimates for additional costs like books and personal expenses.
Undergraduate. Find details and explore options for scholarship and financial aid. LEARN MORE. Graduate. Learn more about resources and options for financing your education. LEARN MORE. Tuition information. Undergraduate cost of attendance. Graduate cost of attendance.
Types of Financial Aid. UChicago provides financial aid in two main ways: through need-based aid and merit-based scholarships: Need-Based Aid: UChicago meets 100% of demonstrated need in the form of grants (which do not need to be repaid) instead of loans for all families. Learn more about applying for need-based aid as a domestic student and ...
Although domestic first-year applicants may apply for financial aid at any time, we recommend that you apply for aid when you apply for admission, in order to receive an aid decision in a timely manner. The information below is for U.S. citizens or permanent residents applying for aid as a first-year applicant.