<p>I want to transefer out of state...but i don't want to pay out of state tuition. what schools waiver out of state tuition?</p>
<p>There are many factors to consider with this.</p>
<ol>
<li><p>What state are you in? Some states have recip. programs.</p></li>
<li><p>What are your stats? Some Honor’s Colleges provide for in state costs.</p></li>
<li><p>Why do you want to move OOS? Is there a certain region of the country you want to move to?</p></li>
</ol>
<p>Most publics do not waiver out-of-state tuition - especially for transfer students. Some schools will offer “OOS scholarships” to incoming freshmen. Some have agreements with neighboring states.</p>
<p>Which state are you in? What state do you want to move to? </p>
<p>Some states don’t allow such waivers.</p>
<p>Schools charge a lower rate to in-state residents in consideration of the taxes they pay to help support public education in that state. To get the OOS supplement waived, you have to have something to offer that’s worth treating you like one of their own taxpayers - outstanding academic talents, musical or athletic skills, bringing international diversity, etc.</p>
<p>As others have said, this depends on where you are a resident and where you want to go. You will have to look at the web sites of individual schools.</p>
<p>A few examples to get you started: </p>
<p>University of Arkansas: gives instate tuition and fees to students from the five contiguous states if the gpa and test scores are high enough (it is a pretty low bar). They get a fair number of students from Texas and Missouri, especially for the Walton business school.</p>
<p>University of Wyoming: has a sliding scale for OOS students with a matrix for gpa/rank and test scores. At high enough levels, the tuition is close to instate.</p>
<p>University of Montana: has an exchange agreement with several other western states that gives residents of those states in-state tuition.</p>
<p>In all of those cases, the rules as stated above are for freshman applicants but MIGHT apply for transfers as well.</p>
<p>You are going to have to do a little leg work here.</p>