Lynchburg College announced a program that would allow eligible veterans to attend the school tuition-free -- Randolph College is in the process of developing a similar plan. Liberty University -- which already enrolls about 2,500 veterans (mostly in distance learning) who use GI Bill funding -- is also considering program changes. Starting fall of 2009, 1.5 million veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan can receive federal funding for a designated amount of tuition at approved public and private colleges. The GI Bill will pay up to 100 percent of the highest-priced, in-state tuition rate, Garren said. A second batch of federal funds comes from the Yellow Ribbon G.I. Education Enhancement Program, which matches any additional discounts the school provides. Learn more.
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More Schools Offer Vets Tuition Discount
Week of August 04, 2008
Current Issue
- Vets' Caregiver Bill Stalled
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- Retirees and Vets Allowed to Salute Flag
- More Veterans in Government
- VA's New Look Website
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- VA Plan to End Vet Homelessness
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- Leavenworth Cemetery to Expand
- Jacksonville, Fla. Cemetery Expansion
- VA Working to Improve Vet Education
- Featured Job: Healthcare
- State Veteran Benefits
- Deal of the Week: Coupons for Veterans
- Free CUNY Veterans' College Fair 2009
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