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Can I still get in-state tuition?
So I've lived in Nevada for over a year now. The problem is that I don't have any tax documents to prove that I have lived in my dad's girlfriend's house. I don't pay rent, I don't work, I graduated from a high school from out of the state. My dad didn't list me as a dependent for his tax returns, but he gave me a paper saying that I am dependent under his medical insurance. I have my license for the address for over a year. I want to pay in state tuition for the community college I am going to. Would I still need more documents? How does applying for that work? I'm hoping that my license would be just what I need
btw, I was in school. I just paid out of state tuition.
2 Answers
- RoaringMiceLv 79 years agoFavorite Answer
You should go talk to the bursar's office at your school. In most states, you need to have lived in the state for a year, and *not* for the purposes of going to college, in order to qualify for in-state tuition. While you've been living in Nevada for a year, you've been going to college during that time, so I'm not sure they'll give you in-state tuition. Best to ask them, though, as the rules for this vary from state to state, and you have nothing to lose by asking.
- Anonymous9 years ago
Nevada is lenient on in state tuition, All you would need to show them is your Nevada i.d. that shows you have had it for then a year.
Thats the same thing with California policies.