Source: Rizzo and Ehrenberg, «Resident and
Nonresident Tuition and Enrollment at Flagship State Universities.»
Michael Rizzo and Ronald G. Ehrenberg, «Resident and
Nonresident Tuition and Enrollment at Flagship State Universities,» in ed., Caroline M. Hoxby, College Choices: The Economics of Where to Go, When to Go, and How to Pay For It (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, September 2004): 303 - 353, www.nber.org/chapters/c10103.pdf.
«Institutions that are required to freeze in - state students» tuition rates for four years may use alternative revenue streams such as required fees and
nonresident tuition to offset the loss of flexibility inherent in guaranteed - tuition programs.»
Hence the second category: «
nonresident tuition fellowship.»
«Even
nonresident tuition is highly subsidized tuition.
Not exact matches
Since Illinois enacted its truth - in -
tuition law with the fall 2004 semester,
tuition rates for
nonresident students at Illinois» 12 public institutions jumped an average of $ 3,645, or about 28 percent.
In the academic year that just ended, the average annual resident
tuition at public four - year universities was $ 9,650; for
nonresidents, $ 24,930; and at private, nonprofit universities, $ 33,480, according to the College Board.
The Case at the University of Washington Public universities across the country are shifting more spots to
nonresidents (who pay higher
tuitions) in order to plug budget gaps.