CORONAVIRUS UPDATES: Resources and updates for Liberal Arts students, faculty, and staff.

Penn State Penn State: College of the Liberal Arts

School of Public Policy

School ofPublic Policy

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Tuition and Funding

Tuition and Funding

Estimated Tuition Rates (2022-2023 Academic Year)

The School of Public Policy follows the University’s tuition and fees schedule, which is approved by Penn State’s Board of Trustees. Tuition for our programs is comparable to in-state competitors and less than out-of-state competitors.

Undergraduate Tuition

Pennsylvania Residents:  

$24,466 (tuition) + $549.48 (student fees) = $25,015.48/year

Graduate Tuition

Pennsylvania Residents:  

$24,466 (tuition) + $549.48 (student fees) = $25,015.48/year

Non-Pennsylvania Residents: 

$41,602 (tuition) + $549.48 (fees) =  $42,151.48/year

Please visit the Penn State tuition resource website to access complete information about the fee schedule. Information about financial assistance, work-study, and employment opportunities for graduate students can be found on Penn State’s student aid website. 

Funding Opportunities 

Graduate Assistant Positions

The School of Public Policy has several hourly graduate assistant positions that pay up to $10,800 available each year.  These roles do not include tuition assistance or reduction or health insurance. Interested students should email to inquire further.

David and Margaret Gray Graduate Scholarship

The David and Margaret Gray Graduate Scholarship benefits students with a commitment to state and local government or nonprofit sector careers and is made possible by a gift from David and Margaret Gray. 

Josh and Sarah Korn School of Public Policy Student Access Fund in the College of the Liberal Arts

The Josh and Sarah Korn School of Public Policy Student Access Fund will support scholarships, living expenses, travel expenses, or enrichment activities such as internships, study abroad, and research. The purpose of this fund is to ensure equitable access to fieldwork and internships for all students when financial means may not permit accepting unpaid or underpaid career-enhancing opportunities.