Students who already qualify for state financial assistance grants and have family income up to $80,000 may be considered for extra help with tuition.
Eligible students with family income up to $80,000 may be considered for added help with tuition. Awards are unavailable for summer and may be reduced if program funding falls short.
Awards under several state scholarship and grant programs may not exceed a student's total cost of attendance after all financial aid is counted.
Eligible students may receive $750 per semester or $500 per quarter or clock-hour term; qualifying apprenticeship students may receive $500 per term, within a $6,000 lifetime cap.
The state board of higher education may consider students for a supplemental state grant. Students already eligible for a student financial assistance grant under the chapter may be considered. The student's total family income, as reported on the federal student aid application, must be no more than $80,000. No supplemental grant is available for summer term. The supplemental grant, the student's existing state grant, and any federal Pell grant together may not exceed the student's tuition. If available program funding cannot cover the full award, the board may reduce awards proportionally. The board may provide an award each semester or quarter; it may set application deadlines.
The board may not award these scholarships or grants above the student's total cost of attendance, counting all financial aid. This limit applies to scholarships under the cited sections and grants under the student financial assistance chapter. The institution determines the student's total cost of attendance after considering all financial aid sources.
The state board shall award North Dakota scholarships to eligible students who meet the listed enrollment and academic requirements, including students in qualifying registered apprenticeships. Eligible resident students meeting the high school or home education criteria may qualify; qualifying in-state registered apprenticeship students are also covered. Students must be certified as eligible by the superintendent of public instruction; most must attend full time, maintain a 2.75 grade point average, and make progress toward completion. Scholarships are capped at $6,000 per student and must be sent to the institution; total awards may not exceed cost of attendance after all aid. Apprenticeship eligibility requirements, including enrollment, progress, and grade standards, are to be set by the higher education and career and technical education boards. The displayed scholarship terms are divided between rules effective through July 31, 2030, and rules effective after that date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.