IU to propose keeping in-state undergraduate tuition flat
Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
Indiana University said Thursday that it plans to propose keeping tuition and mandatory fees for in-state undergraduate students flat for the 2025-27 academic years.
The IU board of trustees will make the recommendation during a public forum next month.
While the proposal calls for no increase in tuition or fees for in-state, undergraduate students, the board will consider a proposed tuition increase of up to 2% for graduate programs, with an exception for some programs in the health and medical fields.
“The increase would support market demand and allow IU to offer high-quality programs at a sustainable cost,” the university said in a news release.
The public forum will take place June 12 at 12:15 p.m. at the Henke Hall of Champions on IU’s Bloomington campus.
The proposal comes about two years after IU reduced the number of academic fees by half, resulting in about $14.5 million in annual savings.
Earlier this year, the university announced it will raise the minimum stipend pay for graduate students who hold part-time teaching or research appointments to $24,000 beginning July 1.
