University of Colorado Boulder is linked to scholarships that can reduce costs in meaningful ways. Here are a few strong options prioritized by funding level.
On the institution side, University of Colorado Boulder is connected to scholarships that can reduce tuition and sometimes extend to other study costs. These are practical starting points. Doctoral Funding is commonly categorized as full tuition support, and coverage that often includes full tuition fee waiver, annual stipend worth $35,000, and partial student health insurance waiver. With Graduate Assistantships, students may receive partially funded support, and coverage frequently includes up to 50% of tuition fees, A maximum salary of $12,567 per semester, and 90% health insurance and free-of-charge dental care. Presidential Scholarship is a partially funded award, and the listed benefits often include a $55,000 award split over 4 years ($15,000 for the first two years and $12,500 for the third and fourth years). Chancellor’s Achievement Scholarship is usually considered partially funded, and typical coverage can include $6,250 per year (total of $25,000 for four years).
Beyond campus funding, University of Colorado Boulder applicants often explore outside opportunities including government backed and independent programs. These are common starting points. Fulbright Foreign Student Program is usually considered fully funded, and typical coverage can include roundtrip transportation from the country of origin to the US, monthly living stipend, and tuition fees. A strong option is AAUW’s International Fellowship which is partially funded and often covers $20,000 for Master's and first professional degree recipients, $25,000 for doctoral students, and $50,000 for postdoctoral students.
For the complete set of linked scholarships including additional options and details, continue below on this page.
