The cost of attendance, also called a student budget, is a university's highest total estimated expenses for one year. A school's cost of attendance is used to determine each student's eligibility for financial aid, such as grants and loans.
What is included in my cost of attendance?
The student budget includes direct costs paid to the University (tuition and fees, room and board for on-campus residents), as well as indirect costs (room and board for off-campus residents, personal expenses, transportation, and books and supplies). Most indirect costs are not charged by or payable to the University.
Costs are subject to change and this may not be your final cost of attendance.
In-State Freshman
Out-of-State Freshman
In-State Transfer
Non-Resident Transfer
Western Undergraduate Exchange
Pack Exchange Program
In-State Graduate Student
Out-of-State Graduate Student
School of Medicine
Estimate your tuition
Understanding the cost of attending college includes more than tuition. Use our tuition estimator to get an idea of your expenses, including tuition and fees, housing, meals, parking and more.
Tuition and fees
Get more details regarding the University's tuition and fees, as set by the ÁùºÏ±¦µä System of Higher Education (NSHE) Board of Regents.
Student fees guide
Learn more about mandatory student fees that cover a range of services and programs at the University.
Scholarships
Find scholarship information for new freshmen, Pack Promise+, Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) and more.
Types of aid
Learn more about the different types of financial aid, including scholarsips, student loans, Federal Work-Study, and grants.
Tuition waivers
The University supports a variety of tuition waivers, from the Native American Fee Waiver to programs for foster youth.
Predictable pricing
Tuition is set by the ÁùºÏ±¦µä System of Higher Education (NSHE) and yearly per-credit registration fees are set up to the 2026-2027 academic year.
The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships administers the varying University-, state- and federal-based financial aid programs that are included in an undergraduate student's financial aid package. These programs include scholarships, loans, grants and work study (i.e., student employment).
Apply for aid
Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and submit your application to be considered for available scholarships.
If additional documents are required, to-do items will be placed in your MyNEVADA account and you will be notified via email.
Check for award updates online via MyÁùºÏ±¦µä.