<p>Here in SC, Clemson will waive OOS tuition if one is accepted into their Calhoun School of Honors. I thought I heard that UGA does the same. Any other schools? Looking at SE primarily. Thanks!</p>
<p>Univ of Alabama does lots of different things for students accepted to the Honors College - they also have more than one type or level of homors college, so it gets confusing - if stats are high enough even OOS can get the free ride plus laptop deal, and the perks go down from there.</p>
<p>Univeristy of Florida does if you are a National Merit Finalist.</p>
<p>Don't most of the programs at state schools that waive tuition require in state residency? </p>
<p>I thought the purpose of these programs was to keep the "best and brightest" students in state.</p>
<p>University of Missouri Rolla, if you are above a certain GPA/SAT.</p>
<p>At my school, 2 or 3 people got full rides to University of Maryland (based on their SAT/GPA's). I live in PA.</p>
<p>UGA only gives out approximately 200 out of state tuition waivers (called Charter Scholarships) in addition to the 60-70 finalists for the Foundation Fellowship. Not everyone who gets into honors from out of state gets one, but most of them do. I know the University of Arkansas is obsessed with out of staters and would almost certainly waive out of state tuition. Univ. of TN however is getting really weird about out-of-staters and is cutting back finaid to out of state. Alabama is very liberal in giving merit aid and would probably waive out of state tuition for a good number of above-average students.</p>
<p>Rutgers doesn't waive it, but they give you a $5K merit scholarship (per year) if you got a 1250 SAT and are in the top 10% of your class. This is the same thing as waiving it. Rutgers at New Brunswick is also interesting since what would ordinarily be a very large campus is broken up into five smaller campuses where each one has it own classrooms, dorms, cafeteria, bookstore, fitness center and everything else. The campuses are tied together by Rutger buses so that they are only about five minutes apart.</p>
<p>UNC doesn't (unless you get one of their competitive scholarships, which typically give more to OOSers), and I believe UT does if you are a NMF and have it selected as your choice</p>
<p>UT only waives for a 1500+ on old sat...dunno if it still exists</p>
<p>University of Delaware offers full and half tuition merit scholarships for high stats kids/Honors Program candidates.</p>