So as yall might know tuition in Texas med schools is insanely cheap. Here are the fees for MS1 Texas residents for the last school year at each of our 10 institutions:
Texas Tech - Lubbock: $14,471/year
UTH: $14,824/year
Texas Tech - El Paso: $16,000/year
Texas A&M: $16,432/year
UTMB: $17,589/year
UTHSCSA: 18,823/year
UT Dell: $19,000/year (expected)
TCOM: $19,156.5/year
UT Southwestern: $20,441/year
Baylor: $31,618/year
For non-residents, tuition is about $10,000 higher per year. However, almost all Texas med schools will give out $1,000 scholarships to every incoming non-resident, automatically qualifying them for Texas resident tuition. (This also means that non-residents effectively pay $1,000 less than residents.) This is a phenomenal way to get outsiders to come to our schools, let them graduate with less debt, and entice them to stay in the state after graduating. Clearly Texas is doing something right.
Why don't ANY other public schools have similar policies? And what is it about Texas in general that allows them to foot the bill for non-residents?
Texas Tech - Lubbock: $14,471/year
UTH: $14,824/year
Texas Tech - El Paso: $16,000/year
Texas A&M: $16,432/year
UTMB: $17,589/year
UTHSCSA: 18,823/year
UT Dell: $19,000/year (expected)
TCOM: $19,156.5/year
UT Southwestern: $20,441/year
Baylor: $31,618/year
For non-residents, tuition is about $10,000 higher per year. However, almost all Texas med schools will give out $1,000 scholarships to every incoming non-resident, automatically qualifying them for Texas resident tuition. (This also means that non-residents effectively pay $1,000 less than residents.) This is a phenomenal way to get outsiders to come to our schools, let them graduate with less debt, and entice them to stay in the state after graduating. Clearly Texas is doing something right.
Why don't ANY other public schools have similar policies? And what is it about Texas in general that allows them to foot the bill for non-residents?
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