Grants · money you do not pay back
Which grants does a college give, and how do you get them?
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Pick a college to see the federal, state and college grants its students actually receive, and the steps to apply.
💵 Grants at this college
Every grant program its students received, with the average award.
Pick a college above.
🎓 Scholarships
Named scholarships from the college’s own scholarship list, with amounts and deadlines.
📝 How to apply
Step by step, from the FAFSA to accepting your aid offer.
📊 Who gets grants here
Share of new full-time students getting each kind of grant, and the average amount.
Share of first-time, full-time students who got each kind
Average grant, for those who got one
👪 Grants by family income
The average grant, and what a year cost after grants, at each family income.
ℹ️ About these numbers
Where the figures come from, and how old they are.
- Grant programs paid (Pell, FSEOG, TEACH, Iraq & Afghanistan Service, Work-Study): Federal Student Aid’s program volume reports - recipients and dollars paid at this campus in one award year. Pell and FSEOG go to undergraduates; TEACH can go to graduate students too.
- Who gets grants and by family income: IPEDS student financial aid survey (NCES). “First-time, full-time” means new full-time undergraduates starting that fall. The income figures are for those who received federal (Title IV) aid; public colleges report in-state students.
- Both come through the Urban Institute’s Education Data API. They lag: in October 2026 the newest release is the 2021–22 school year, so the dollar amounts are lower than today’s. The program rules and maximums on the cards are current.
- A dash (—) means the college did not report that figure; it is never shown as $0. A program that paid out nothing that year is shown as “none that year”.
- Nothing here is an award offer. What a student gets depends on their FAFSA, the college’s cost and its own rules - the college’s financial-aid office has the final word.
U.S. Department of Education: IPEDS (NCES) and Federal Student Aid data, via the Urban Institute Education Data API (keyless). Program descriptions summarise StudentAid.gov and, for Texas, the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. Answers are cached for 30 days.