JHU financial aid good?

<p>I'm interested in applying to JHU ED (pretty sure about it), but I'm a little worried about the financial aid. I don't want that to be a holding back factor for me on applying ED, but I was looking at the JHU website and I couldn't find any info on their financial packages really (as in if they do the no tuition if income under $60,000 like several of the ivies are doing)</p>

<p>So, I was wondering generally, does JHU offer a good financial aid package? My parents used to earn $80,000 but due to some financial changes, our family income is below $60,000 (around $48,000). </p>

<p>Thanks for any help!</p>

<p>i asked AdmissionsDaniel a similar question and he gave me these links... </p>

<p>JHU</a> Possible Aid Estimator </p>

<p>JHU</a> Student Financial Services | Prospective Students | Freshman & Transfers | Cost</p>

<p>it's good. hopkins is very rich and willing to give you money. if your an international student however, then you're situation will be different.</p>

<p>JHU is VERY generous with their financial aid. I think a lot of it has to do with your family's EC...you should follow the link that AKittka has put up on the JHU Possible Aid Estimator.</p>

<p>I'm going to be an incoming freshman at JHU and in terms of financial aid, it gave WAY more than USC, U of Chicago, and Duke.</p>

<p>So again, you should use that little estimator tool to see how much you would probably get. There are also merit based scholarships available to incoming freshman that JHU hands out...if you're a real competitive student, you may be in that pool.</p>

<p>I believe JHU's philosophy on this matter is, if an admitted student wishes to attend Johns Hopkins, they will try their best to make that happen (in terms of tuition).</p>

<p>They also give $2,500 in work-study programs as well..</p>

<p>there are lots of options out there, and if you are a junior, you should start applying to lots of outside scholarships so the burden will lesson for your parents.</p>