Home Virginia Tech to raise tuition, fees, room and board for 2024-25 academic year
Local

Virginia Tech to raise tuition, fees, room and board for 2024-25 academic year

Crystal Graham
virginia tech
(© Andriy Blokhin – stock.adobe.com)

The Board of Visitors set tuition and fees this month for the 2024-25 academic year at Virginia Tech.

The board unanimously approved a 2.9 percent increase in tuition for resident and nonresident undergraduate students.

Tuition and mandatory fees for Virginia undergraduate students will increase $474 to $15,950 annually, and out-of-state undergraduate tuition and mandatory fees will increase $1,084, totaling $37,777 annually. This includes a $99 increase in the comprehensive fee.

Annual room and board charges will increase by 5.2 percent, or $612 per year, to a total of $12,358.

Virginia Tech undergraduates received $169 million in grants and scholarships last fiscal year.

Tuition and fees are the primary source of the university’s educational and general program budget.

More information on tuition at Virginia Tech is available online.

Virginia Tech to consider 2024-25 tuition and fees at its April 9 meeting

Virginia Tech students to receive rebates for tuition, fees, boarding, meal plan

Virginia Tech Board of Visitors to consider tuition rate hike for 2023-24 academic year on Friday

Support AFP




Multimedia

 

Crystal Graham

Crystal Graham

A 1999 graduate of Virginia Tech, Crystal Graham has worked for 25 years as a reporter and editor for several Virginia publications, written a book, and garnered more than a dozen Virginia Press Association awards for writing and graphic design. She was the co-host of "Viewpoints," a weekly TV news show, and co-host of "Virginia Tonight," a nightly TV news show, both broadcast on PBS. Her work on "Virginia Tonight" earned her a national Telly award for excellence in television. You can reach her at [email protected]

Latest News

mike young virginia tech
Basketball

Virginia Tech, for some reason, gives Mike Young a one-year contract extension

newspapers
Local

We don’t report news to make money, we make money to report news

The quote from Walt Disney, “We don't make movies to make money, we make money to make more movies,” best describes my approach to our efforts here with Augusta Free Press.

john mcguire
Virginia Politics

John McGuire thinks COVID vaccine was a ‘BLT sandwich of fetus baby parts’

John McGuire, the MAGA Republican incumbent congressman in the Fifth District, who we know isn’t bright, claimed in a Newsmax interview on Thursday that the COVID vaccine contained “a BLT sandwich of fetus baby parts.”

Tom Perriello
Virginia Politics

Tom Perriello is going to need to make amends with local Democratic Socialists

Northrop Grumman logo
Local

Waynesboro: We’re going to get another DEQ hearing on Northrop Grumman request

vote
Virginia Politics

Spanberger administration highlights push to restore voting rights

weather water drought temperature advisory
Virginia

Virginia: Drought advisories remain in effect despite beneficial rains over the past week