Air Force ROTC High School Scholarship Program
Tuition, fees, housing, and stipend coverage depends on award tier, major, school, and cohort.
View profile →Educational institutions in Federal: profiles, services and practical information.
Tuition, fees, housing, and stipend coverage depends on award tier, major, school, and cohort.
View profile →AOTC and Lifetime Learning are not scholarships received before enrollment; they reduce taxes after qualified education expenses are paid. The American Opportunity Tax C…
View profile →The sponsor sets duties and hours; AmeriCorps determines whether the term earns an award and how much.
View profile →May cover full tuition, a monthly allowance, and book support under the contract; recipients must complete ROTC and commission.
View profile →Award amounts depend on need and funding, with membership/descent, accredited-school, and Tribe-mediated application requirements.
View profile →BIE supplies supplemental funding; Tribes receive/allocate applications, while colleges document enrollment and need.
View profile →Repayable undergraduate loan for students with financial need; the interest subsidy applies only during program-defined periods.
View profile →Federal loan for eligible undergraduate and graduate students; rate, cap, and repayment options depend on disbursement year and academic status.
View profile →Up to nine months or $30,000 for eligible students nearing GI Bill/Fry exhaustion; fields and program types are restricted.
View profile →The agency determines eligible employers, loans, and payments; the loan servicer processes each borrower’s account.
View profile →The program requires evidence of school, service years, certification, and teaching role; the servicer checks the balance and eligibility.
View profile →The agency sets rates, eligibility, and caps; the college certifies need, cost, and the individual amount within those limits.
View profile →The agency explains nationwide rules; the institution calculates the actual offer and communicates it to the student.
View profile →The office defines eligible professions, shortage-area scoring, contract, timeline, and service repayment.
View profile →The agency checks citizenship, accredited program, financial need, existing service commitments, and qualifying shortage facility.
View profile →The office checks tribal documentation, degree, transcripts, funding, and—in the professional pathway—post-award service.
View profile →Preparatory, pre-graduate, and Health Professions pathways. The professional track has a two-year minimum service commitment; others do not.
View profile →Tuition, housing, and books under Post-9/11 GI Bill rules, the benefit tier, and case-specific dates.
View profile →The office checks orders and spouse status, validates program/provider eligibility, and guides approval and payment.
View profile →Up to 36 months of benefits; 2026–27 college rate is $508 monthly full time, subject to proration and continued Reserve eligibility.
View profile →Up to four years of tuition, fees, and other costs, plus a stipend; requires two to four years at an approved HPSA site.
View profile →May cover tuition/fees and book/living stipends at a participating college; recipients must complete the program and serve as officers.
View profile →Tuition, fees, reasonable costs, and a monthly stipend; requires work at an eligible facility after graduation and a two-year minimum obligation.
View profile →Tuition, books, and housing depend on tier, institution, location, and course load; 2026–27 rates run August 1, 2026, through July 31, 2027.
View profile →Potential forgiveness of the remaining balance after 120 qualifying payments; requires eligible employment and loans and depends on disbursement-date rules.
View profile →The FY2027 full-time award is $7,395 for 1,700 hours; shorter terms earn less. It expires after seven years and is taxable when used.
View profile →Up to $4,000 for licenses, certifications, associate degrees, and certain continuing education; eligibility and an approved plan are required.
View profile →Direct monthly payment for approved education; rate and months vary with course load, level, and eligibility date.
View profile →Up to $5,000 or $17,500 after five consecutive years, depending on qualification and subject; applies only to eligible loans.
View profile →The agency verifies fitness and academic standards, major, college admission, and officer service commitment.
View profile →The office confirms school, major, academic standards, medical qualification, and service contract.
View profile →The agency verifies the Veteran’s status, family relationship, eligibility period, and approval of the education program.
View profile →The agency publishes service tiers, rates, housing exceptions, and a school search tool.
View profile →The office applies special child/spouse, date, cap, approved-school, and DEA coordination rules.
View profile →The agency requires service and enrollment confirmation; the college certifies the approved program and course load.
View profile →The agency reviews underlying entitlement, remaining months, approved field, and school certification.
View profile →The agency approves services, school, program, length, and support; a disability rating alone does not guarantee funding for a chosen degree.
View profile →The school sets its contribution, covered programs, and participant cap; VA verifies tier, enrollment, and certification.
View profile →The organization reviews citizenship, fitness, approved major, college admission, and commissioning commitment.
View profile →May include approved postsecondary study, employment assistance, or independent-living support within an individual counselor-approved plan.
View profile →School contribution plus possible VA match; requires the 100% GI Bill tier, a participating institution, and available space.
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