Headline News

Colorado to Cover Two Years’ Tuition at Any Public College

Colorado governor Jared Polis signed a bill last week that establishes a state-level promise program to cover tuition and fees for up to two years at trade schools and community colleges, as well as four-year institutions—a provision no other state is known to include. The bill, called the Incentives for Post-Secondary Education, passed with overwhelming bipartisan support. It creates the Colorado Promise: Two Free Years of College Expanded, which uses a last-dollar tax credit—instead of grants or up-front subsidies—to cover 100 percent of tuition and fees for up to 65 credits for all students in good standing with a household income of $90,000 or less. Scheduled to go into effect next fall, the new plan augments existing promise programs offered by individual institutions, which generally cover one year’s worth of credits with an income cap of $60,000 to $70,000.
Read Full Article

More news from NAICU

  • What Are College Presidents Saying About Trump? Not Much.
  • Court Decision Allows DOGE to Continue Accessing Student Data
  • After Sweeping Anti-DEI Guidance, What Should Colleges Do?
  • Tracking Key Lawsuits Against the Trump Administration
  • Round-up: Education Dept. Letter Declares All Race-Conscious Programing and Financial Aid Illegal
  • The Revamped Carnegie Classifications Are Out. See Which Colleges Entered the New ‘Research’ Category.
  • Back to Article Overview