All 50 States Covered

In-State Tuition Residency Requirements

Your Complete Guide to Qualifying for Lower Tuition in All 50 States

View State RequirementsStep-by-Step Guide
$30K+
Average Annual Savings
12 Months
Typical Requirement
50 States
Covered in This Guide
$120K
4-Year Total Savings

What is In-State Residency?

In-state residency for tuition purposes means you're legally considered a resident of the state where you attend college, qualifying you for significantly lower tuition rates. At public universities, in-state students typically pay 50-75% less than out-of-state students.

For example, at the University of California, in-state tuition is approximately $14,300 per year, while out-of-state students pay about $46,000—a difference of over $31,000 annually. Over four years, establishing residency can save you more than $120,000.

Each state sets its own residency requirements, but most require you to live in the state for at least 12 months and demonstrate intent to make the state your permanent home. Simply attending college in a state does NOT automatically establish residency for tuition purposes.

This guide covers the residency requirements for all 50 states, helping you understand what documents you need, how long you must wait, and special circumstances that may affect your eligibility.

General Residency Requirements

Physical Presence

Most states require 12 months of continuous physical presence in the state before the first day of classes. Some states require more (24 months) or less (6 months). Physical presence alone isn't enough—you must be present for reasons other than education.

Intent to Remain

You must demonstrate that you intend to make the state your permanent home, not just stay for college. This is shown through actions like getting a state driver's license, registering to vote, paying state income taxes, and working in the state.

Financial Independence

Many states require students under 24 to prove they're financially independent from out-of-state parents. This may include filing your own taxes, not being claimed as a dependent, and earning enough income to support yourself.

Documentation

You'll need to provide extensive documentation proving your residency, including state ID/driver's license, lease agreements, utility bills, bank statements, voter registration, vehicle registration, and employment records.

Residency Documentation Checklist

Primary Documents (Usually Required)

  • State driver's license or ID card
  • Voter registration (in-state)
  • Vehicle registration (in-state)
  • State income tax return (filed as resident)
  • Lease agreement or mortgage deed
  • Utility bills in your name (12+ months)

Financial Documents

  • Bank statements showing in-state address
  • Pay stubs from in-state employment
  • W-2 forms from in-state employers
  • Proof you're not claimed as dependent (tax returns)
  • Financial aid/scholarship documents

Supporting Documents

  • Health insurance with in-state address
  • Professional licenses in state
  • Church or organization memberships
  • Correspondence from government agencies
  • Affidavit of intent to remain

State-by-State Residency Requirements

CA

California

12 monthsHard

California has strict residency requirements, especially for the prestigious UC and CSU systems. Students must be physically present in California for 12+ months AND demonstrate intent to make California their permanent home.

Requirements

  • 366 days of physical presence before term starts
  • Intent to make California permanent home
  • Financial independence (for students under 24)
  • Cannot be claimed as dependent by out-of-state parents

Required Documents

  • California driver's license or ID
  • California voter registration
  • California vehicle registration
  • California tax return (filed as resident)
  • Lease or mortgage in California

Special Considerations

UC and CSU systems have identical requirementsAB 540 allows certain undocumented students in-state ratesCalVet tuition waiver for eligible veteransGraduate students face stricter requirements
In-State
$14,312
Out-of-State
$46,326
Annual Savings
$32,014
Official Residency Information
TX

Texas

12 monthsModerate

Texas offers several pathways to residency and has automatic qualification for certain groups. The state's Core Residency Questions form is used by all public institutions.

Requirements

  • 12 months physical presence in Texas
  • Employment or family presence in Texas
  • Gainful employment 12 months OR
  • Dependents of Texas residents automatically qualify

Required Documents

  • Texas driver's license (12+ months)
  • Texas voter registration
  • Texas employment records
  • Texas tax return
  • Utility bills (12 months)

Special Considerations

Dependents of Texas residents qualify immediatelyMilitary and veterans have special provisionsSB 1528 allows certain undocumented students in-state ratesCompetitive scholarship recipients may get waivers
In-State
$11,448
Out-of-State
$41,070
Annual Savings
$29,622
Official Residency Information
NY

New York

12 monthsModerate

New York's SUNY and CUNY systems have similar residency requirements. The state allows 'domicile' to be established through various means including employment and family ties.

Requirements

  • 12 months domicile in New York
  • Primary purpose of residency NOT education
  • File New York state taxes as resident
  • Financial independence if claiming on own

Required Documents

  • New York driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • New York employment records
  • Lease agreement or property deed
  • NYS tax return

Special Considerations

Excelsior Scholarship for qualifying studentsNYS Dream Act for undocumented studentsVeterans receive special considerationSUNY and CUNY have slightly different forms
In-State
$7,070
Out-of-State
$16,980
Annual Savings
$9,910
Official Residency Information
FL

Florida

12 monthsModerate

Florida requires students to establish domicile—permanent home—in the state for 12 months. Florida has no state income tax, so other documentation becomes more important.

Requirements

  • 12 months continuous presence in Florida
  • Legal ties demonstrating domicile
  • Must be 24+ OR financially independent OR dependent of FL resident
  • High school graduates from FL may qualify automatically

Required Documents

  • Florida driver's license (12+ months)
  • Florida voter registration
  • Vehicle registration
  • Declaration of Domicile (filed with county)
  • Employment records

Special Considerations

Florida Bright Futures Scholarship for FL graduatesNo state income tax—use other documentsMilitary stationed in FL receive in-state ratesDeclaration of Domicile strongly recommended
In-State
$6,381
Out-of-State
$21,714
Annual Savings
$15,333
Official Residency Information
MA

Massachusetts

12 monthsHard

Massachusetts has strict residency requirements, requiring students to prove they moved to the state for reasons other than education. Financial independence is heavily scrutinized.

Requirements

  • 12 months continuous domicile
  • Primary purpose NOT education
  • Complete financial independence if under 24
  • Cannot be claimed as dependent by out-of-state parents

Required Documents

  • Massachusetts driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • Massachusetts tax return
  • Lease and utility bills
  • Employment records (substantial hours)

Special Considerations

Very strict for students under 24Gap year work in MA can help establish residencyVeterans receive special provisionsMarriage to MA resident may help
In-State
$16,389
Out-of-State
$37,405
Annual Savings
$21,016
Official Residency Information
PA

Pennsylvania

12 monthsModerate

Pennsylvania's state-related universities (Penn State, Temple, Pitt, Lincoln) each set their own residency requirements, which may differ from PASSHE schools.

Requirements

  • 12 months continuous presence
  • Domicile established in Pennsylvania
  • Filing Pennsylvania income taxes
  • Various documentation requirements

Required Documents

  • Pennsylvania driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • PA tax returns
  • Lease/utility documentation
  • Employment records

Special Considerations

Penn State has specific residency rulesPASSHE schools may have different criteriaVeterans and dependents get special ratesSome scholarships waive out-of-state rates
In-State
$19,286
Out-of-State
$36,476
Annual Savings
$17,190
Official Residency Information
IL

Illinois

12 monthsModerate

Illinois requires both physical presence and demonstrated intent. The University of Illinois system uses standardized residency criteria across campuses.

Requirements

  • 6-12 months physical presence (varies by institution)
  • Intent to make Illinois permanent home
  • Financial independence documentation
  • Employment or other non-educational ties

Required Documents

  • Illinois driver's license
  • Illinois voter registration
  • IL state tax returns
  • Employment verification
  • Lease agreements

Special Considerations

UIUC may have stricter standardsCommunity college residency may be easierVeterans receive special provisionsSome reciprocity with bordering states
In-State
$15,074
Out-of-State
$32,568
Annual Savings
$17,494
Official Residency Information
OH

Ohio

12 monthsModerate

Ohio requires a full year of residency with demonstrated intent. Students must show they relocated for reasons other than education.

Requirements

  • 12 months continuous Ohio residency
  • Intent to remain permanently
  • Not enrolled in Ohio college during residency period
  • Financial independence if under 24

Required Documents

  • Ohio driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • Ohio employment records
  • Utility bills
  • Bank statements

Special Considerations

Gap year work in Ohio helps establish residencyOhio National Guard members get in-state ratesSome reciprocity programs availableVeterans receive special consideration
In-State
$11,936
Out-of-State
$34,898
Annual Savings
$22,962
Official Residency Information
MI

Michigan

12 monthsHard

Michigan, especially the University of Michigan, has some of the strictest residency requirements in the country. Financial independence is heavily scrutinized.

Requirements

  • 12 months domicile in Michigan
  • Complete financial independence
  • Cannot have been enrolled in MI school during domicile period
  • Clear ties to Michigan beyond education

Required Documents

  • Michigan driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • Michigan tax returns
  • Full-time employment records
  • Lease/property ownership

Special Considerations

U of M is very strict—consider MSU or community college firstTransfer students may find it easierVeterans have special provisionsGo Blue Guarantee for low-income MI families
In-State
$16,736
Out-of-State
$57,273
Annual Savings
$40,537
Official Residency Information
NC

North Carolina

12 monthsModerate

North Carolina's UNC System uses standardized residency criteria. The state offers some of the best value for in-state students at schools like UNC Chapel Hill.

Requirements

  • 12 months physical presence
  • Demonstrated domicile in NC
  • Legal presence (valid visa status if applicable)
  • Financial independence if under 24

Required Documents

  • NC driver's license
  • NC voter registration
  • NC tax returns
  • Employment records
  • Residency Determination Service application

Special Considerations

RDS (Residency Determination Service) handles all UNC residencyNC Promise offers $500/semester at some schoolsVeterans receive special ratesYellow Ribbon for military
In-State
$7,020
Out-of-State
$36,891
Annual Savings
$29,871
Official Residency Information
GA

Georgia

12 monthsModerate

Georgia's USG has uniform residency requirements. The state's HOPE Scholarship provides significant benefits for Georgia residents.

Requirements

  • 12 months continuous legal residence
  • Domicile established in Georgia
  • US citizen or permanent resident
  • Dependent of GA resident OR financially independent

Required Documents

  • Georgia driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • Georgia tax return
  • Employment records
  • Lease/utility bills

Special Considerations

HOPE Scholarship for GA high school graduatesZell Miller Scholarship for top studentsVeterans receive special provisionsSome out-of-state waivers available
In-State
$11,180
Out-of-State
$30,194
Annual Savings
$19,014
Official Residency Information
VA

Virginia

12 monthsHard

Virginia has strict residency requirements, particularly for prestigious institutions like UVA. Students must demonstrate domicile established for non-educational purposes.

Requirements

  • 12 months continuous domicile
  • Clear intent to remain in Virginia permanently
  • Financial independence if under 24
  • Employment or other substantial ties

Required Documents

  • Virginia driver's license
  • Voter registration
  • Virginia tax returns
  • Full-time employment records
  • Property/lease documentation

Special Considerations

UVA is particularly strictVirginia Tech may be slightly more flexibleMilitary and veterans have special provisionsSome graduate programs offer waivers
In-State
$19,698
Out-of-State
$55,914
Annual Savings
$36,216
Official Residency Information

Special Circumstances

Military Families

Active duty military personnel and their dependents receive special residency consideration in most states. Under federal law, service members stationed in a state can establish domicile there. Many states offer in-state tuition immediately to military families without the 12-month wait.

The Veterans Access, Choice, and Accountability Act requires public schools using GI Bill funds to charge in-state rates to veterans within 3 years of discharge. Many states go further, offering in-state rates to all veterans regardless of residency status.

Military spouses may also qualify for in-state tuition through various state programs and the Military Spouse Career Advancement Account (MyCAA).

International Students

International students on F-1 or J-1 visas generally CANNOT establish residency for tuition purposes, regardless of how long they've lived in the state. The visa itself indicates 'non-immigrant intent,' which conflicts with establishing permanent domicile.

Some exceptions exist: Students who marry U.S. citizens, obtain green cards, or receive certain employment-based visas may become eligible to establish residency. DACA recipients may qualify in some states under special programs.

International students should focus on merit scholarships, which don't require residency, or consider community college first, where out-of-state tuition is often minimal.

Undocumented Students

Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia offer in-state tuition to undocumented students who meet certain criteria, typically graduating from a state high school and living in the state for a specified period.

California's AB 540 and Texas's SB 1528 are prominent examples. These students file alternative applications (California Dream Act Application, TASFA in Texas) rather than the FAFSA.

Notably, some states prohibit in-state tuition for undocumented students (Arizona, Georgia, Indiana, among others). Check your state's current policy, as these laws change frequently.

Emancipated Minors

Emancipated minors—those legally declared independent from their parents—can establish residency on their own, without needing to prove financial independence from out-of-state parents.

Documentation of emancipation (court order) is required. Emancipated minors follow the same 12-month physical presence requirements as adults but aren't penalized for their parents' out-of-state status.

Foster youth and wards of the court often receive similar treatment, with many states offering in-state tuition regardless of where the foster system placed them.

Married Students

Marriage to a state resident can help establish residency, though it's not automatic. Most states still require the 12-month physical presence period.

The spouse's established residency can strengthen your case for domicile intent. Financial ties through the spouse (joint bank accounts, shared property) serve as additional documentation.

Some states explicitly ask about spouse residency on applications. Marriage solely to obtain in-state tuition is fraud and can result in retroactive billing for out-of-state rates.

How to Establish Residency: Step-by-Step

1

Research Your Target State's Requirements

3-6 months before move

Before moving, thoroughly research the specific residency requirements for your target state and university system. Requirements vary significantly—some states require 6 months while others require 24 months. Understand what documents you'll need and any special circumstances that apply to you.

Check both state law and individual university policiesContact the Registrar's Office for clarificationDocument requirements may differ for graduate students
2

Establish Physical Presence

Day 1 of residency period

Move to the state and begin your 12-month clock. Keep records of when you arrived (moving truck receipt, first lease date, first bank statement with new address). Physical presence means actually living in the state, not just owning property there.

Save your moving receiptNote the exact date you arrivedAvoid extended travel outside the state
3

Get State Driver's License and Register to Vote

First 30 days

Within 30 days of your move, get a state driver's license or ID card and register to vote. These are often the most important documents for proving residency intent. Keep your DMV receipt and voter registration confirmation.

Many states require within 30 daysKeep all receipts and confirmationsUpdate your license address immediately if you move within state
4

Register Your Vehicle

First 30-60 days

If you own a car, register it in the new state and get new license plates. This demonstrates intent to remain and is required documentation in most states. Keep registration records.

May require state inspection firstUpdate insurance to state ratesKeep registration in your records
5

Secure Employment

Ongoing throughout residency period

Find employment in the state—even part-time work helps establish residency. Keep all pay stubs, W-2s, and employment verification letters. Full-time employment carries more weight than part-time, but any work helps.

Keep all pay stubs organizedGet letter from employer confirming datesFile state taxes even on minimal income
6

Sign a Lease in Your Name

Immediately upon arrival

Have a lease agreement in your name (not just listed as an occupant). Utility bills in your name further strengthen your case. Keep 12 months of lease payments and utility bills.

Your name needs to be ON the leaseUtilities in your name are valuableKeep all rent receipts/bank statements
7

File State Income Taxes as Resident

April of residency year

File state income taxes as a full-year resident. This is crucial documentation. Even if you earned little income, file a return. Keep copies of your state tax returns and any correspondence.

File as 'full-year resident'Keep all tax returns and W-2sFile even on minimal income
8

Establish Local Ties

Throughout residency period

Additional documentation helps: open bank accounts at local institutions, join local organizations, register for healthcare with local providers, get a local library card. The more ties to the community, the stronger your case.

Local bank statements helpJoin community organizationsKeep records of all local connections
9

Apply for Residency Classification

2-3 months before enrollment

Before enrolling, submit your residency application through the university's Registrar or designated office. Include all documentation organized chronologically. Meet all deadlines—late applications may default to out-of-state status.

Apply early to allow time for appealsOrganize documents chronologicallyKeep copies of everything submitted

Frequently Asked Questions (30)

How long do I have to live in a state to qualify for in-state tuition?
Most states require 12 months of physical presence before the first day of classes. However, this varies: some states require 24 months (California for graduate students), while others accept 6 months. Additionally, you must establish intent to remain permanently—physical presence alone isn't sufficient.
Can I establish residency while attending college in that state?
Generally no. Most states have rules stating that time spent in the state primarily for education doesn't count toward residency. You typically need to establish residency BEFORE enrolling as a student. Some exceptions exist for students who work full-time while attending school part-time, or who take a gap year to work in the state.
What if my parents live in a different state than where I want to attend college?
If you're under 24 and a dependent student, your residency is usually determined by your parents' residency. To establish independent residency, you must prove financial independence—not being claimed on parents' taxes, earning enough to support yourself, and having your own residence. Some states make this nearly impossible for dependent-age students.
Do I automatically become a resident after living in a state for a year?
No. You must also demonstrate intent to make the state your permanent home through actions like getting a state driver's license, registering to vote, paying state taxes, and working in the state. If your primary purpose for being in the state is education, the 12-month clock may not count toward residency at all.
What documents do I need to prove residency?
Common requirements include: state driver's license or ID (held for 12+ months), voter registration, vehicle registration, lease agreements with your name, utility bills in your name, bank statements showing state address, employment records and pay stubs, and state tax returns filed as a resident. Requirements vary by state and institution.
Can military families get in-state tuition?
Yes. Federal law requires public universities to charge in-state rates to veterans using GI Bill benefits within 3 years of discharge. Many states go further, offering in-state rates to all active duty military, veterans, and their dependents regardless of how long they've lived in the state. Check your state's specific provisions.
Can international students qualify for in-state tuition?
Generally no. Students on F-1 and J-1 visas are considered to have 'non-immigrant intent,' which conflicts with establishing permanent domicile. Some exceptions exist for those who obtain green cards, marry U.S. citizens, or receive certain employment-based visas. DACA recipients may qualify in some states under special programs.
How do undocumented students qualify for in-state tuition?
Twenty-three states offer in-state tuition to undocumented students meeting certain criteria, typically graduating from a state high school and residing in the state for a specified period. Examples include California's AB 540 and Texas's SB 1528. Students file alternative applications (California Dream Act Application, TASFA) rather than FAFSA. Check your state's current policy.
What is the difference between residency for voting and residency for tuition?
These are different requirements. You can register to vote after 30 days in many states, but tuition residency typically requires 12 months plus demonstrated intent. Voter registration is ONE piece of evidence for tuition residency, not sufficient on its own. You need multiple forms of documentation.
Can I appeal if I'm classified as out-of-state?
Yes, most schools have an appeal process. You'll need to provide additional documentation explaining why you believe you qualify for in-state status. Common successful appeals involve special circumstances (military, job relocation, family situations) or demonstrating that the school misinterpreted your documentation. Contact your school's Residency Office for the specific process.
Does getting married to a resident help me qualify?
Marriage to a state resident can strengthen your residency case but usually doesn't provide instant qualification. You still typically need to meet the 12-month physical presence requirement. The spouse's established residency provides evidence of your intent to remain. Marriage solely to obtain in-state tuition is considered fraud.
Can I establish residency during a gap year?
Yes, a gap year working in your target state is one of the most effective ways to establish residency. Work full-time, get a state license and voter registration, sign a lease in your name, and file state taxes. After 12 months, apply to the university as a resident. This approach works best if you're financially independent.
What if I'm emancipated from my parents?
Emancipated minors can establish residency independently, without needing to prove financial independence from out-of-state parents. You'll need court documentation of your emancipation. Foster youth and wards of the court often receive similar treatment. Contact your school directly, as these situations are handled case-by-case.
How much money can I save with in-state tuition?
Savings vary by state and institution. At the University of Michigan, in-state students save over $40,000 per year. At UC Berkeley, the savings are about $32,000 annually. Over four years, establishing residency can save $80,000-$160,000. Even at less expensive public schools, savings of $15,000-$30,000 per year are common.
Do community colleges have different residency requirements?
Often yes. Community colleges typically have less strict residency requirements than four-year universities. Some community colleges only require 3-6 months of residency. Additionally, out-of-state tuition at community colleges is usually much lower than at universities. Starting at a community college can be a strategic way to establish residency while saving money.
Can I lose my in-state status after establishing it?
Yes, if you abandon your residency by moving out of state. However, once you've enrolled as an in-state student, you typically maintain that status as long as you remain continuously enrolled. If you take a leave of absence and leave the state, you may need to re-establish residency when you return.
Does working remotely for an out-of-state company affect residency?
It depends on how the income is taxed. If you work remotely while living in your target state and pay taxes to that state, it generally supports your residency claim. However, some schools want to see employment with a company physically located in the state. Keep all documentation of where you performed the work.
What if my parents pay my rent? Does that affect independence?
Yes, this can undermine your claim of financial independence. Schools want to see that you support yourself—not that your out-of-state parents are funding your stay in the state. If possible, earn your own income to pay rent, or have parents deposit money as a 'gift' to your personal account from which you pay bills.
Are there any states that don't have in-state tuition distinctions?
A few states offer programs that minimize or eliminate in-state/out-of-state distinctions: Alaska, Montana, and Wyoming have relatively small differences. Additionally, Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) allows students in 16 western states to pay 150% of in-state tuition at participating schools. Similar exchanges exist in the South (SREB) and Midwest (MSEP).
Can graduate students establish residency differently?
Graduate students often face stricter scrutiny because they're more likely to be in the state primarily for education. California's UC system requires 24 months for graduate students. However, graduate students with assistantships that include tuition waivers may not need to worry about residency. Teaching assistants and research assistants often receive in-state rates as part of their compensation.
Does attending high school in a state help with college residency?
Yes, significantly. Students who graduate from a state's public high schools often qualify for in-state tuition automatically or with minimal additional requirements. Some states (Florida, Georgia, North Carolina) have programs specifically for state high school graduates. If you're in high school, finishing in your target state is one of the best strategies.
Can I be a resident of two states?
You can only have one domicile (permanent home) at a time. For tuition purposes, you must demonstrate that one state is your primary, permanent residence with intent to remain. Having property or ties to multiple states can actually hurt your case—schools want to see a clear commitment to one state.
How do out-of-state tuition waivers work?
Many universities offer out-of-state tuition waivers through merit scholarships, athletics, or specific programs. These waivers allow out-of-state students to pay in-state rates (or even less) without establishing residency. Apply for scholarships and check if your target school offers any waivers. Graduate assistantships often include tuition waivers.
What are regional tuition exchange programs?
Regional exchange programs let you pay reduced tuition (often 150% of in-state) at participating schools in neighboring states. WUE covers 16 western states, SREB covers 15 southern states, MSEP covers 10 midwestern states, and NEBHE covers 6 New England states. Check if your state and target school participate.
What happens if I lie on my residency application?
Misrepresenting residency information is fraud and can have serious consequences: retroactive billing for full out-of-state tuition for all semesters attended, dismissal from the university, criminal charges in some cases, and difficulty transferring to other schools. It's not worth the risk—if you don't qualify, explore other options like gap years or tuition waivers.
Can I use my parents' address if they move to the state after I start college?
If your parents establish bona fide residency in the state (not primarily for your education), you may be able to reclassify as their dependent in-state student. This typically takes 12 months after their move. Schools are suspicious of parents who move just before a child starts college, so documentation of legitimate reasons (job transfer, retirement) is important.
What if I've been in the state for years but was claimed as dependent by out-of-state parents?
This is common and frustrating. Being claimed as a dependent on your parents' out-of-state tax return often overrides your personal residency claim. To qualify, you typically need to not be claimed by out-of-state parents for at least one tax year. Start by not being claimed on next year's taxes, then apply for residency classification.
Do I need to reapply for residency each year?
Generally no. Once you're classified as in-state, you maintain that status as long as you remain continuously enrolled and don't abandon your residency. However, some schools may require periodic re-verification. If you take a gap semester or move out of state temporarily, you may need to re-establish residency. Check your school's specific policies.
What is a 'Declaration of Domicile' and do I need one?
Some states (notably Florida) allow you to file a Declaration of Domicile with the county clerk, officially stating your intent to make the state your permanent home. While not required in all states, this document strongly supports your residency claim. It's recorded and dated, providing official evidence of your intent. If your target state offers this, file it immediately upon arrival.
Can I start at a community college to establish residency then transfer?
This is a strategic approach, but with caveats. In some states, community college time DOES count toward residency if you're working, paying taxes, and not enrolled full-time. In other states, ANY enrollment counts against you. Research your specific state's rules. Community college is also much more affordable while you establish residency, saving money even at out-of-state rates.

Related Pages

FAFSA Guide

Complete guide to federal financial aid

Tuition Calculator

Calculate your expected college costs

State Pages

Browse universities by state

Sources & Citations

  1. [1]
    California Residency for UC System - University of California
  2. [2]
    Texas Core Residency Questions - Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
  3. [3]
    SUNY Residency Requirements - State University of New York
  4. [4]
    Florida Residency for Tuition Purposes - Florida Board of Governors
  5. [5]
  6. [6]
  7. [7]
  8. [8]
  9. [9]
  10. [10]
    Georgia HOPE Scholarship Residency - Georgia Student Finance Commission
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