How to qualify for in-state tuition? (in Texas)

<p>I've lived in Texas the past five years and will graduate in another year through a Texas public high school. My dad works at an university and we also own a house here. Problem is, after I graduate, my parents are moving north (new job), selling the house and most likely buying a new one. If I attend UT, will I still qualify for in-state tuition ALL four years? This is really important for me since I wont go to UT unless I get in-state tuition (or if I don't get accepted into any other school). Please send links/sources if you can! Thanks so much!</p>

<p>[Learn</a> to do some research on the Internets.](<a href=“LMGTFY - Let Me Google That For You”>LMGTFY - Let Me Google That For You)</p>

<p>Send a private message to poster MaineLonghorn. She knows a lot about this topic.</p>

<p>Found the answer for you:</p>

<p>"I am currently attending UT as a Texas resident, but my parents will be moving to another state. Will I still be classified as a Texas resident?</p>

<p>Once you enroll as a Texas resident, your status will not change as long as you remain continuously enrolled each fall and spring semester."</p>

<p>Source: [Residency</a> Questions & Answers | Be a Longhorn](<a href=“http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu/residency/faq]Residency”>http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu/residency/faq)</p>

<p>Thanks MaineLonghorn! That’s a huge relief.
I have a friend whose brothers go to UT and she said that they had to pay out-of-state because her family moved from Texas to New York. I guess she was mixed up or something.</p>