Financial Aid
Tuition, fees, and financial assistance information for Southwestern Adventist University
In-State Tuition and Fees
$24,588
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees
$24,588
Average Net Price
$20,198
Price Difference
$4,390
Avg. financial aid
Tuition & Fees
Annual published tuition and required fees for residents of TX
Annual published tuition and required fees for non-residents
Average amount students pay after grants and scholarships
Net Price by Family Income (2022-23)
Average net price for students receiving Title IV federal financial aid (2022-23)
$0 - $30,000
$17,482
$30,001 - $48,000
$18,600
$48,001 - $75,000
$21,435
$75,001 - $110,000
$22,112
Over $110,000
$24,537
Financial Aid Overview (2022-23)
For first-time, full-time undergraduate students (2022-23)
Students Receiving Any Financial Aid
123 of 124 students
Grants & Scholarships
Recipients
123 (99%)
Average Award
$14,534
Federal Pell Grants
Recipients
56 (45%)
Average Award
$5,471
Aid by Source
State & Local Grants
66 recipients (53%)
$2,486 avg
Institutional Grants
122 recipients (98%)
$10,653 avg
Student Loans (2022-23)
Federal student loan data for all undergraduates (2022-23)
Total Borrowers
447
56% of students
Average Loan Amount
$7,320
Financial Aid Resources
Net Price Calculator
Estimate your actual cost after financial aid
Financial Aid Office
Learn about available aid programs and apply
FAFSA Information
Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid to qualify for grants, loans, and work-study programs.
Apply for FAFSA →Payment Plans Available
Many institutions offer flexible payment plans to help students manage education costs. Contact the financial aid office to learn about available options including:
- Monthly payment plans
- Deferred payment options
- Employer tuition assistance programs
Quick Links
Need Help?
Contact the financial aid office for personalized assistance with:
- Scholarship opportunities
- Grant eligibility
- Work-study programs
- Payment plan options
Phone
8176453921Federal School Codes
Use these codes when applying for federal financial aid