The NYU Promise is a commitment to affordability for undergraduate students admitted as first-year students to NYU's New York campus. Beginning in the 2024-25 academic year, this initiative guarantees that 100% of demonstrated financial need will be met through a combination of scholarships and grants for all admitted first-year undergraduates, including international students. For families with an income under $100,000 and typical assets, tuition will be covered. This promise extends to meet tuition increases annually.
Loans are not included in the financial aid package to meet demonstrated need, but federal and private loan options are available. Students can request a review for additional scholarship if there's a significant change in financial circumstances, though this is not guaranteed and depends on documentation and funding availability.
The NYU Promise is a commitment to affordability for undergraduate students admitted as first-year students to NYU's New York campus. It guarantees that 100% of demonstrated financial need will be met through scholarships and grants, including tuition coverage for families with income under $100,000 and typical assets.
International students admitted as first-year undergraduates to NYU's New York campus are eligible for The NYU Promise. They will have 100% of their demonstrated financial need met through scholarships and grants, and tuition will be covered for families with income under $100,000 and typical assets.
Demonstrated need is calculated based on the information provided in your financial aid application, such as the CSS Profile. NYU guarantees meeting 100% of this calculated need through scholarships and grants for eligible first-year undergraduates.
To be considered for The NYU Promise, prospective first-year undergraduate students must apply for financial aid by the relevant deadlines using the required financial aid forms, such as the CSS Profile.
Yes, refer to the official NYU Financial Aid website for the specific financial aid application deadlines for first-year applicants.
Institutional scholarships and grant aid are available throughout your degree program as long as you are enrolled full-time (12 credits or more per term) during the fall and spring semesters.