Calculate Your Cost of Attendance
Ashland University offers two tools to help you estimate your education costs—each designed for a different purpose:
- The Cost of Attendance Calculator provides a program-specific estimate of your total and annual cost (tuition, fees, housing, meals, books, transportation and personal expenses) for undergraduate and graduate programs.
- For undergraduate students only (first-year and transfer), our Net Price Calculator estimates your potential out-of-pocket cost by factoring in grants and scholarships. First-year students will need their high school GPA and ACT score; transfer students will need their college GPA and completed credit hours.
Please note that both calculators provide only estimates. You will receive an official Financial Aid Offer once your FAFSA and all required documentation are received.
Types of Financial Aid
Scholarships
Ashland University offers a broad range of scholarships to recognize achievement in academics, athletics, the arts and other areas. Students may also benefit from grants or scholarships received from outside, private sources.
Grants and Loans
Federal and State grants and loans are other types of aid you could be eligible for if you meet academic, income or other requirements based on the FAFSA.
Student Employment
On-campus and off-campus student employment can also help students pay for their education while obtaining valuable experiences and skills for the future.
Types of Financial Aid
Financial Aid For Your Student Type
Financial Aid Forms
Financial Aid on Your Bill
The billing statement shows your actual charges for one semester, less any financial aid that has been credited to your account and what you owe. Certain situations may impact the ability for financial aid to apply to your billing statement. Reasons include:
- Federal grants and loans do not get credited to your account until 10 days before your first class of the semester begins.
- The Financial Aid Office may be waiting on requested documents, such as verification and/or tax returns, and some of your financial aid may be on hold awaiting document completion.
- You may still need to complete the required loan processes.
- Federal student loans have an origination fee; therefore, the amount you may receive as a disbursement may be slightly lower than the amount you accepted.
Reasons for variations in your billing statement may include:
- You may be taking classes with extra course or departmental fees not estimated on the financial aid offer letter that cover lab materials, assessments or certifications.
- Selection of a different higher priced housing and/or meal plan option that increased your costs.
- You may still be eligible to waive your Student Health Insurance Fee that has not been waived by the student.
- Assessed a tuition overload fee.
Student employment earnings do not apply directly to your bill until you secure an on-campus job, complete a student employment contract with the Student Accounts Office, and earn funds over time based on hours worked.
For questions about your billing statement, view the Student Accounts Office page.
Financial Aid FAQs
Contact the Financial Aid Office
Financial Aid Office
310 Founders Hall