states where you can pay in-state tuition?

[litotes]

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hey guys, couldn't find a thread on this. I know at some (public) schools it's relatively straightforward to become a resident of that state after your first year of med school and subsequently pay in-state tuition. Ohio is one example... however I am an Ohio resident rn and am interested in options at public schools in other states. Anyone have any info? thanks.

 

[Winged Scapula]

Moving to Pre Med forum.

 

[Rainbow Zebra]

Michigan is definitely NOT a state that allows instate tuition if you are here for education only, unlike our neighbor to the south.

 

[Sciengee]

.

 

[AspiringERMD]

Ohio does; Missouri does.

 

[drdoorittre]

In Texas almost all out of state people pay in-state tuition. It's obviously hard to get in as an OOS student but if you can get it they almost always give you a $1000 which entitles you to instate tuition in TX.

 

[Cyberdyne 101]

California?!

 

[Feelgood Inc]

Doesn't Maryland do this?

 

[Nica56744]

NY does this as well!

 

[litotes]

thanks for the input guys. good stuff to know. let's keep it coming

 

[raiderette]

I am applying to your state because it is easy to get in state status.

 

[cactus8910]

Doesn't Maryland do this?

Yeah, I remember my tour guide at UMD saying she got her Maryland resident status and started paying in-state tuition her second year.

 

[litotes]

anyone know about Colorado? Oregon? I'd like to go out west

 

[claduva94]

No for Colorado

 

[xffan624]

hey guys, couldn't find a thread on this. I know at some (public) schools it's relatively straightforward to become a resident of that state after your first year of med school and subsequently pay in-state tuition. Ohio is one example... however I am an Ohio resident rn and am interested in options at public schools in other states. Anyone have any info? thanks.

I believe Arizona allows this. Some of the medical students mentioned doing it at my interview.

 

[JPA178]

Of all the ones mentioned above, I can confirm Maryland and Ohio. I've also heard that New Jersey allows this but I am not positive.

 

[litotes]

No for Colorado

damn. Still wondering about California and Oregon and like, Washington (although it's not like I'm going to get into UW lol).

 

[peanutsss]

.....

 

[NewTima]

Definitely not Florida

 

[singergirl18]

Not Kentucky (at least not at Louisville)

 

[lobsterbisque]

damn. Still wondering about California and Oregon and like, Washington (although it's not like I'm going to get into UW lol).

I am 90% sure California is a yes after the 1st year. My host at UCSD said that almost everyone gets it for their second year... you just change your driver's license and a few other things.

 

[Jplewis002]

Not Michigan, sorry. I think it takes quite a while to be considered a resident and then actually pay in-state tuition. Lol.

 

[jsquared91]

NY does this as well!

Yep, from my interview/tour memory, the only catch for SUNYs is that you have to live off campus the first year to establish residency. Pretty good deal.

 

[CharlieKelly]

No for Vermont

 

[Lannister]

What are the rules for Ohio? If I've lived here for four years attending UG, can I apply for residency? Or do you specifically have to complete a year of medical school here to be eligible?

 

[Rainbow Zebra]

Not Michigan, sorry. I think it takes quite a while to be considered a resident and then actually pay in-state tuition. Lol.

Never in Michigan, unless you "work" there and cease to become a student for a time. My dad was out of state for like 12 years!!