Residency
- Congratulations on being approved for in-state tuition as an honorably discharged veteran. We want to thank you for your service and provide some potentially beneficial information about becoming a Colorado resident for tuition purposes.
- We have reviewed the petition and supporting documents you submitted for Fall 2024. After our initial review, we requested additional documentation or clarification regarding your residency petition. As you did not submit the required documentation, your petition is now closed and will no longer be processed. Petition closures are final and may not be appealed.
- As a graduate or law student, you may be eligible to petition for in-state residency for Fall 2025, provided you established physical presence in Colorado on or before Aug. 20, 2024, and take the necessary steps to establish legal ties by the time periods outlined below.
- Who Received This Email? We sent this email on February 29, 2024, to students whose incomplete Spring 2024 residency was closed due to inaction. Dear [first],We have reviewed the petition and supporting documents you
- Congratulations on being approved for in-state tuition as an honorably discharged veteran. We want to thank you for your service and provide some information about the potential benefits of becoming a Colorado resident for tuition purposes.
- As a graduate or law student, you may be eligible to petition for in-state residency for Spring 2025, provided you established physical presence in Colorado on or before Jan. 12, 2024, and take the necessary steps to establish legal ties by the time periods outlined below.
- We're contacting you because you indicated to us on your admission application that you had a Native American affiliation. We wanted to let you know that registered members of federally recognized American Indian tribes with historical ties to Colorado may qualify for in-state tuition rates based on a new residency exception.
- The Office of Admissions referred you to us because you may qualify for in-state tuition rates based on a military service-related residency exception.
- A new Colorado bill impacts tuition classification for some students.
- Out-of-state students who are registered members of federally recognized American Indian tribes with historical ties to Colorado may petition for in-state tuition rates starting this fall.