Graduate Student Cost of Attendance 2021-22

The figures provided are estimates for planning purposes only. To calculate more specific tuition estimates, see the Office of the Registrar's costs.

2021–22 Graduate Cost of Attendance

  Residents Nonresidents
Tuition and Fees
Based on full-time enrollment (9–16 credits per term)
$18,120 $30,567
On or Off-Campus Housing
Monthly costs: housing $1,070; food $341
$12,696 $12,696
Books and Supplies $1,158 $1,158
Personal Expenses $2,196 $2,196
Transportation $372 $1,308
Estimated Total $34,542 $47,925

Entering Students

Students beginning their first term at the University of Oregon should add the following:

Matriculation Fee   $469

Fees

The tuition and fees figure above includes mandatory fees all students must pay. Visit UO Mandatory Fees for more information. The cost of attendance does not include course fees nor does it include the one-time matriculation fee. Read answers to frequently asked questions about the matriculation fee.

What's Included

The cost of attendance includes the following estimated costs:

  • Tuition and fees
  • Books, course materials, supplies, and equipment
  • Living expenses (housing and food)
  • Transportation
  • Miscellaneous personal expenses

Requests for additional school-related expenses, such as: childcare, purchasing a computer, sole occupancy for undergraduates, study abroad expenses, disability related expenses, and more are reviewed on a case-by-case basis.

The University of Oregon may also recognize certain expenses related to the cost of obtaining a license, certification, or first professional credential if required to enter your profession. The costs must be incurred while the student is still enrolled at the UO, even if the exam itself is taken after the period of enrollment. An example might include expenses related to taking the Law Bar Exam.

Some costs, such as personal expenses and living expenses for students that live off campus, are difficult to project and vary from student to student. We recommend you create a budget to estimate your costs more precisely.