Different addresses on common app?

<p>My parents are divorced and I'm trying to apply for in-state tuition for both of their states.</p>

<p>My dad is in Maryland, where I am right now.
My mom is in Virginia.</p>

<p>I don't really have a primary residence...i go to both states equally. I graduated HS from Virginia, however, and looking to transfer. Both pay taxes for their respective states.</p>

<p>I'm trying to send paper applications to my VIRGINIA colleges and online applications elsewhere. SO MY QUESTION IS:</p>

<p>Is it possible to qualify for in state tuition for BOTH states?
Can I send applications with different addresses?</p>

<p>You may not need to send in different addresses on your applications. I would recommend contacting the schools to which you wish to apply and ask if you qualify for in-state tuition based on your situation. I’m sure you are not the first - and won’t be the last - to ask that question.</p>

<p>Regardless of the answer you get from the admissions office, make sure you understand the state laws governing residency before you apply. </p>

<p>UVa has some good info on their site here: [Virginia</a> Domicile, Undergraduate Admission, U.Va.](<a href=“http://www.virginia.edu/undergradadmission/status.html]Virginia”>http://www.virginia.edu/undergradadmission/status.html)
Virginia law can be found here:
[LIS</a> > Code of Virginia > 23-7.4](<a href=“http://leg1.state.va.us/000/cod/23-7.4.HTM]LIS”>LIS > Code of Virginia > 23-7.4)</p>

<p>A quick Google search didn’t turn up much for Maryland state law on this topic, so I would definitely contact the Maryland schools to which you are applying for guidance. </p>

<p>Good luck!</p>

<p>thanks Macgyver!</p>

<p>i’m also asking because i want to know my chances geographically.
for example, BU gets more applicants from maryland than virginia.
that’s what the guide thing i got said when i visited last week.</p>

<p>so in a way, whatever address i put will somehow geographically affect my chances.
hopefully?</p>

<p>bump for more answers?</p>