OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
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To mitigate the spread of COVID-19, the Financial Aid Office has suspended walk-in service until further notice. Please contact us by phone or email. Read our about our related Office Updates.
You've got big dreams for your future, and Oregon State University can help put that future within your reach. The Office of Financial Aid welcomes the opportunity to help you make your dreams for a quality education come true.
"As a university community, we must join together to ensure that all members of the OSU community — students, faculty, staff and visitors — not only feel welcomed and safe, but experience our community as a place to thrive."
-President Emeritus Ed Ray
The Federal CARES Act provided emergency aid to help students cover additional expenses incurred from campus disruptions due to COVID-19. These may include food, housing, course materials, technology, health care and child care. OSU has now paid out all of the CARES Act funding it received for student support. Visit our CARES reporting page for details.
We recognize that college is a big investment for you and your family. Take advantage of our resources to help navigate the cost of your education. We have detailed cost estimates, a net price calculator, budget worksheets, housing and dining options, and debt management solutions. If you have emergency needs please contact our office.
Learn the fundamentals of the financial aid application process. We offer detailed options for every student type, explanations of various forms of aid, and information for parents.
Financial aid is a process. We want you to understand your financial aid offer letter, know how to accept your financial aid offer, and what happens after your FAFSA has been processed.
There are many factors that impact your eligibility for aid when you are a student. Knowing how different decisions will impact your aid will help you maintain eligibility. Learn how payments work, how to renew your aid, what happens when courses are dropped and how to maintain satisfactory academic progress.
When scholarships, grants, and loans aren't enough, we still have other opportunities to consider.