New York University awards financial aid in an effort to help students meet the difference between their own resources and the cost of education. All awards are subject to availability of funds and the student’s demonstrated need. Renewal of assistance depends on annual reevaluation of a student’s need, the availability of funds, the successful completion of the previous year, and satisfactory progress toward completion of degree requirements. In addition, students must meet the published filing deadlines.

• Tuition and Fees
• Financial Aid
• Scholarships and Grants
• Other Sources of Aid
• Student Financial Aid Responsibilities

TUITION AND FEES: 2019-2020

Following is the schedule of fees established by the Board of Trustees of New York University for undergraduates in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences for the year 2019-2020. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to alter this schedule without notice. Tuition, fees, and expenses may be expected to increase in subsequent years. Students should consult www.nyu.edu/bursar for updated information.

Tuition: Full-Time Students

Tuition, 12 to 18 credits flat rate, per term: $25,342
Nonrefundable registration and services fee for flat rate, per term: $1,312

Additional tuition, 19 or more units per term, per unit: $1,493
Additional nonrefundable registration and services fee, 19 or more units per term, per unit: $70

Tuition: Other Students

Tuition, per unit, per term: $1,493
Nonrefundable registration and services fee, first unit: $498
Nonrefundable registration and services fee, per unit, for registration after first credit: $70

Books and Supplies

Estimated, per academic year: $752

Room and Board

Estimated, per academic year: $18,684*

*Actual room and board varies depending upon several factors.

Personal Expenses

Estimated, per academic year: $2,758

Maintenance Of Matriculation

Maintaining matriculation fee, per term: $498

Non-refundable registration and services fee, per term: $498

Health Insurance

NYU requires that all students registered in degree-granting programs maintain health insurance. Most students are automatically enrolled in either the Basic Plan or the Comprehensive Plan as part of the course registration process. Students automatically enrolled in the basic plan or the comprehensive plan wishing to change to a different plan may do so by completing the online enrollment process before the appropriate deadline; for details, please see www.nyu.edu/health/insurance. Students who would like to waive the NYU health insurance and have documentation of alternate coverage can do so on this site.

Basic Health Insurance Benefit Plan: 2019–2020
For additional and updated information beyond 2019–2020, please see www.nyu.edu/health/insurance.

Annual, per calendar year: $3,518

Fall term: $1,355

Spring term: $2,163 (coverage for the spring and summer terms)

Summer term: $952 (only for students who did not register in the preceding term)

Comprehensive Health Insurance Benefit Plan: 2019–2020
For additional and updated information beyond 2019–2020, please see www.nyu.edu/health/insurance.

Annual, per calendar year: $3,912

Fall term: $1,507

Spring term: $2,405 (coverage for the spring and summer terms)

Summer term: $1,058 (only for students who did not register in the preceding term)

Stu-Dent Plan: 2019–2020
For additional and updated information beyond 2019–2020, please see www.nyu.edu/health/insurance.

Dental service through NYU’s College of Dentistry:

Primary member: $250

Spouse/Partner: $250

Dependent (under age 16): $90

Renewal membership: $205

Special Fees for All Students: 2019–2020

For additional and updated information beyond 2019–2020, students may consult the websites of or contact the Offices of the Registrar, Bursar, Residence Life, and Admissions.

Late payment of tuition fee: $25

Late registration fee commencing with the second week of classes: $50

Late registration fee commencing with the fifth week of classes: $100

Enrollment deposit upon acceptance (non-refundable): $500

Housing deposit (if applicable) upon acceptance (non-refundable): $1,000

Study Away Programs

For tuition and health insurance expenses for study in NYU study away and in NYU international exchange programs, contact the NYU Office of Global Programs, 25 W 4th Street, First Floor, New York, NY 10003; 212-998-4433. Also see www.nyu.edu/studyaway.

FINANCIAL AID

Financial aid comes in three forms: scholarships and grants (funds that do not have to be repaid), loans (funds that do have to be paid back with interest), and work-study grants (funds that allow students to work for NYU in exchange for pay).

There are no separate applications for merit scholarships at NYU. The admissions application is used to determine whether students qualify for any scholarship where merit is considered. It is important to know that most scholarships at NYU are not based on merit alone, but on a combination of need and merit and require that students file their financial aid applications on time. The applications required to be considered for NYU scholarships depend on your citizenship status, and deadlines vary depending on which admissions cycle you apply to. Please see the NYU Office of Financial Aid’s website for current information on how to apply, at https://www.nyu.edu/admissions/financial-aid-and-scholarships/how-to-apply.html.

Eligibility for Financial Aid

To be considered for financial aid, students must be officially admitted to NYU or matriculated in a degree program. Most NYU scholarships are automatically renewed each year as long as a student is enrolled full-time. For students enrolled at least half-time, but less than full-time, NYU scholarships may be prorated. Continuing students must file the FAFSA each year to be reviewed for federal aid eligibility.

For current information, please consult www.nyu.edu/financial.aid.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRANTS

Eligibility for merit-based and/or need-based scholarships at NYU is determined upon entrance to the University based on prior academic strengths and, if applying for financial aid, a student’s demonstrated financial need.  Since the amount of scholarship a student receives in their first year is typically the amount they will continue to receive each year if they remain otherwise eligible, filing late can affect eligibility in future years.

University-Sponsored and University-Administered Programs

Through the generosity of its alumni and other concerned citizens, as well as from funds supplied by the federal government, the University is able to provide an extensive financial aid program for its students. Awards are competitive and are based on a combination of academic achievement, applicable test scores, and, in most cases, financial need. Eligibility is based on the submission of the application for admission, and no separate application is necessary unless noted. For current information, please consult www.nyu.edu/admissions/undergraduate-admissions/financial-aid/scholarships.

Federal Scholarships and Grants

Eligibility is based on submission of the FAFSA.

State Grants

New York State offers a wide variety of grants and scholarships to residents, subject to the annual availability of funds. Application is made directly to the state, and grants are awarded by the state. New York State programs are listed at www.hesc.ny.gov.

After filing the FAFSA, New York State residents may also submit an application for the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). TAP awards grants to qualified New York State residents attending New York University. For current information, please consult www.nyu.edu/admissions/financial-aid-and-scholarships/how-to-apply.

Some students from outside New York State may qualify for funds from their own state scholarship programs that can be used at New York University. Contact the state financial aid agency (call 800-433-3243 to obtain contact information) to ask about program requirements and application procedures. Upon receiving an eligibility notice from your state program, students should submit it immediately to the NYU Office of Financial Aid.

Scholarships and Grants from Other Organizations

Students may be eligible for a private scholarship or grant from an outside agency. Some sources to explore are employers, unions, professional organizations, and community and special interest groups. A number of extensive scholarship search resources are available for free online, and several are featured at www.nyu.edu/admissions/undergraduate-admissions/aid-and-costs/scholarships. In particular, NYU students all have a free subscription to Scholly, and students can register for an account at https://app.myscholly.com/login. Students must notify the Office of Financial Aid if they receive funds from any of these sources. Students are not permitted to have more financial aid, including outside scholarships and grants, than their estimated cost of attendance, and a student’s financial aid package may be adjusted accordingly. Similarly, federal regulation prohibits a student from having more need-based federal aid than their demonstrated financial need.

OTHER SOURCES OF AID

Federal and Private Loans

For information about federal loans and private (non-federal) alternative loans please consult www.nyu.edu/admissions/financial-aid-and-scholarships/types-of-financial-aid.

Student Employment

Most financial aid award packages include federal work study which is based on the student’s financial need as demonstrated on the FAFSA. This means that students are eligible to participate in the federal work study program and may earn up to the amount recommended in their award package. Work study wages are not credited to the student’s bill, but are instead paid directly to the student on a biweekly basis and are normally used for books, transportation, and personal expenses. Work study positions are not guaranteed.

Resident Assistantships

Resident assistants reside in the residence halls and are responsible for organizing, implementing, and evaluating social and educational activities. Compensation is room and/or board, and/or a stipend. Applications and further information may be obtained from www.nyu.edu/life/living-at-nyu/on-campus-living/staff/student-staff.

Tuition Remission

Beginning with the incoming class of Fall 2018, undergraduate dependents of employees with tuition remission may be eligible for scholarship above and beyond their tuition remission benefit if they would have been eligible for an amount greater than the tuition remission under the traditional scholarship review process. In order to be considered for this additional amount, students must file the CSS Profile on time and have financial need based on the CSS Profile. Students will be notified of their eligibility approximately at the time they are notified of admission if both of the financial aid forms are complete and filed on time. Eligibility can be reviewed for other types of aid including Federal Loans, TAP Grants, and Federal Pell Grants, if the Free Application for Federal Student Aid is completed. Tuition remission recipients may also apply for private (non-federal) alternative loans. Tuition remission in combination with all other sources of aid a student receives cannot exceed the cost of attendance. Details about tuition remission eligibility information can be obtained at www.nyu.edu/employees/benefit.

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID RESPONSIBILITIES

• Most NYU scholarships are renewed automatically. The NYU Office of Financial Aid will reach out to students whose specific scholarships require them to refile each year.
  
• Students must file the FAFSA for each academic year they wish to be reviewed for federal aid.
  
• Consult www.nyu.edu/financial.aid for all financial aid application deadlines. Failure to meet the NYU deadline may result in a reduction of a student’s aid eligibility.
• Use NYU Albert to accept financial aid awards.
• If submitting documents to the Office of Financial Aid, put the University I.D. number on each page and keep a copy for yourself. Do not submit originals.
• Be certain to understand the conditions of the awards accepted. Contact the Office of Financial Aid with any questions.
• Adhere to satisfactory academic progress standards to remain eligible for financial aid. The Office of Financial Aid will send reminders, but it is the student’s responsibility to know and heed the requirements.
• Notify the Office of Financial Aid immediately if an award or financial aid is received from any additional source. A change in resources may affect eligibility for student aid.
• Respond immediately to all requests from the Office of Financial Aid. Failure to comply may result in the cancellation of aid.
• Consult with the Office of Financial Aid immediately if the academic program is reduced to fewer credits, or if the student is enrolled full-time (at least 12 credits) but intends to begin part-time (less than 12 credits). Also contact the Office of Financial Aid if there is a change in housing status. A change in enrollment or housing status may affect the financial aid received.
• Notify the Office of the University Registrar of change of address by updating contact information via NYU Albert. NYU uses the records of the Office of the University Registrar to administer financial aid.

For more information about scholarships and financial aid, please contact NYU’s Office of Financial Aid: www.nyu.edu/admissions/undergraduate-admissions/financial-aid or 212-998-4444.