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re: Percentage of in-state/out-of-state students at SEC Schools?
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:04 pm to PNW
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:04 pm to PNW
quote:
UGA has a decent oos population
i would not have guessed this. probably cause im from metro atlanta and somehow we all seem to stick together.
also, i knew an odd number of people from maryland for some reason. not surprised they are that high. IIRC, stafford going to uga increased our numbers from texas by a lot.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:04 pm to brewhan davey
As a Texan attending LSU, I wish this was the case. OOS is pretty pricey if you're a transfer student (no OOS tuition waiver consideration). With that said, I think the city of Houston alone accounts for roughly 8% of LSU's undergrad population, which is crazy.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:05 pm to brewhan davey
quote:
LSU has VERY low tuition rates for OOS students. I think it may even be lower than the cost of in-state tuition in Texas.
LSU also has two damned good programs.
It's banking program is recognized nationwide. And it's history program was, at one time, as good as anyone's.
I considered it for grad school, accepted and everything. But I had to go to work.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:05 pm to SummerOfGeorge
I know some fine arse girls from Georgia who go to Alabama.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:07 pm to PNW
Keep in mind, the 15% noted is representative of first year freshmen only.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:11 pm to Gradual_Stroke

I was accepted into both A&M and UT, but half my HS graduating class was attending A&M/Blinndergarten, and Austin was...too Austin for me. Needed a change of scenery, and so I ended up in the Red Stick, haha.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:13 pm to brewhan davey
quote:
LSU has VERY low tuition rates for OOS students. I think it may even be lower than the cost of in-state tuition in Texas.
Is that still the case? I thought that was done away with. A buddy of mine has his son as a freshman at LSU and he is paying through the nose.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:23 pm to Jobu93
You can get in-state prices at a university part of the Academic Common Market (I think that's the name) if you choose a major that is not offered in-state. For instance, an Alabamian could attend LSU for in-state prices if they majored in Petroleum Engineering.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:28 pm to SummerOfGeorge
Don't GA and LA pay your tuition if you are in state? (if your grades are good enough)
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:33 pm to GregAl
quote:
Don't GA and LA pay your tuition if you are in state? (if your grades are good enough)
Almost every Southern state besides Alabama and Mississippi have lottery-funded scholarships.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:34 pm to SummerOfGeorge
AU is 38% with the vast majority coming from GA and FL. Surprisingly, there's a good TX population @ over 600, but I'd guess they are mostly legacies.
:inb4backupschool:
:inb4backupschool:
This post was edited on 9/29/14 at 4:36 pm
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:36 pm to GregAl
quote:
Don't GA and LA pay your tuition if you are in state? (if your grades are good enough)
Yeah, Louisiana has TOPS and Georgia has the Hope scholarship
LA needs to raise its standards for TOPS, as the current qualifications are unsustainable long term. But yes, it's helped LSU keep a lot of kids that would have otherwise gone out of state. It's also given our baseball program a nice advantage with NCAA scholarship restrictions
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:54 pm to PNW
quote:
UGA has a decent oos population. I think it's around 15%.
Top ten states
1. Texas
2. North Carolina
3. Florida
4. Virginia
5. Tennessee
6. Maryland
7. South Carolina
8. California
9. Illinois
10. New Jersey
Dallas/Ft. Worth, Charlotte & the triangle in NC...
Posted on 9/29/14 at 4:57 pm to brewhan davey
quote:
LSU has VERY low tuition rates for OOS students. I think it may even be lower than the cost of in-state tuition in Texas.
That may have been the case in the past but not any more. I believe the LA GRAD Act requires LSU to raise OOS tuition to a certain percentage point in comparison to its southern peers IIRC
eta: This is a good graphic I saw in the White Crimson
This post was edited on 9/29/14 at 5:15 pm
Posted on 9/29/14 at 5:04 pm to NYCAuburn
quote:
quote:
So the overwhelming majority of students are top 10%
I knew that, thats why I assumed the oos students needed something in order to get in, like legacy.
It is actually illegal in the State of Texas for legacy status to be considered as an admission criteria for Public Schools. That was changed a decade or so ago and has cost A&M a lot of cash from some big time alums that had kids or grandkids that came up just short on the requirements. I know one donor who has given 7 figures to A&M and his Grandson was denied and it caused a lot of ruffled feathers. Kid ended up going to Blinn and transferring in though.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 5:09 pm to inelishaitrust
quote:
Ole Miss is 59% in-state. This year's freshman class is 48%. Texas, Tennessee, and Georgia in that order.
Ole Miss is a safety school for Texas kids.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 5:09 pm to tigerbait2010
quote:
Louisiana has TOPS
Almost want to move back to LA just for this and let my kid attend LSU just for the cost savings. I have been saving for him to go to Bama since he was born and I could hit the lottery if I moved back home and he got TOPS, but my job will not let me leave H-town.
Bama recruits our high schools hard. Used to be, nobody even thought about UA around here. I guess that is the Saban influence.
Posted on 9/29/14 at 5:11 pm to aggressor
quote:
It is actually illegal in the State of Texas for legacy status to be considered as an admission criteria for Public Schools.
This should be the case for any public school.
I think when you apply to Florida legacy helps- my daughter didn't have the 4.0 average her class carried. She did have a kick arse essay.
Daughter #2 might end up in TAMU or Texas. But she is applying to Florida too. We shall see. She has the grades and tests scores for any of them, but she isn't getting her act together and finishing her darn applications

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