💰 Cost of Attendance at University of Minnesota Twin Cities 2026-2027
📅 2026–2027 Planning Note: The costs below reflect the most recently published figures (2025–2026). Universities typically finalize the next year’s rates in the spring, and we’ll update this page once official 2026–2027 numbers are released.
Planning tip: At large public universities, tuition, fees, and housing usually increase modestly each year (often in the 2–5% range). For early budgeting, families may want to plan for roughly $1,000–$1,500 more in-state or $2,000–$3,000 more out-of-state in total direct costs once new rates are published.
| Category (2026–2027) |
In-State |
Out-of-State |
| Tuition & Mandatory Fees (2 semesters) |
$17,508 |
$39,276 |
| Housing & Meals (typical) |
$11,814 |
$11,814 |
| Total (Direct Costs) |
$29,322 |
$51,090 |
Average Federal Net Price: $16,982 — this is what families actually paid after grants and scholarships (no loans), based on the most recent federal data. Your specific cost could be significantly lower or higher depending on your financial aid eligibility and merit scholarships. New to Net Price & SAI? Read our guide.
Regional Discounts & Reciprocity:
- Reciprocity: Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Manitoba residents may qualify to pay near in-state rates (application required before enrollment).
- MSEP: UMN participates for select programs/majors, offering a reduced nonresident rate for students from participating states.
❓ Cost & Reciprocity FAQs
Who qualifies for reciprocity?
Residents of Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Manitoba who apply and are approved through their state/province agencies.
Is reciprocity automatic?
No — you must apply through your state’s higher-education office prior to enrollment; approval typically continues with continuous full-time attendance.
Does UMN superscore tests?
SAT: yes (superscored). ACT: no (single-sitting).
Sources (COA):
Official Cost of Attendance (resident & nonresident; includes Housing & Food): https://onestop.umn.edu/finances/cost-attendance
Tuition rates overview (resident vs nonresident context): https://onestop.umn.edu/finances/tuition-and-fees
Housing & residential life (context for on-campus housing/meal plans): https://housing.umn.edu/
Reciprocity (affects billed tuition for eligible residents): https://onestop.umn.edu/finances/tuition-and-fees/reciprocity
College Scorecard (average net price, federal data): https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/school/?174066-University-of-Minnesota-Twin-Cities
Automatic Scholarships at the University of Minnesota
All freshman applicants are automatically considered for merit scholarships during the admissions review. Awards are based on a combination of GPA, course rigor, and test scores (if submitted). While the University of Minnesota doesn’t publish strict cutoff scores, most awards go to students with strong academics and leadership experience.
Superscoring Policy: The University of Minnesota considers your highest ACT or SAT superscore when reviewing for admission and scholarships. They combine your best section scores from multiple test dates.
No Published GPA Cutoffs: U of M uses a holistic review. The GPA and test ranges below are based on past data and admitted student trends rather than formal minimums.
Automatic
Presidential Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Automatic upon admission; apply by UMN freshman deadlines · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$1,000–$10,000/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
Can be combined with other U of M specialty or need-based aid; total institutional aid may be capped.
💡
Strategic Detail
Holistic, test-optional review for 2025, 2026, and 2027 terms. No published GPA or test minimums. Weighted GPA and AP/IB rigor count in the review. Formerly marketed under the Maroon & Gold Scholarship name.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Students who bring strong academics, a rigorous course load, and compelling context factors to their application. UMN doesn't publish hard GPA or test cutoffs — they're genuinely looking at the full picture. If your student has taken the hardest classes available and performed well, they're in the running.
Automatic
National Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Automatic upon admission; apply by UMN freshman deadlines · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$2,500–$20,000/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May be combined with specialty, departmental, or need-based aid; total institutional aid may be capped.
💡
Strategic Detail
Published award tiers: $2,500, $5,000, $10,000, $15,000, or $20,000 per year for four years. Excludes residents of Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, and Manitoba. Test-optional through the 2027 term.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Most winners: High-achieving out-of-state admits who bring strong grades, rigorous coursework, and a well-rounded application. The award tiers range from $2,500 all the way to $20,000 per year — so the better the academic profile, the higher the tier.
Automatic
University of Minnesota Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Automatic upon admission; apply by UMN freshman deadlines · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$1,000–$6,000/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with other university, departmental, or need-based aid, subject to overall aid limits.
💡
Strategic Detail
Holistic, test-optional review; no published GPA or test cutoffs. Weighted GPA and course rigor are considered. Lower tier of the Presidential/University-wide automatic merit stack.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Admitted freshmen with solid academics and a rigorous course history. UMN doesn't publish a hard GPA floor for this tier, but students who have challenged themselves and delivered consistent grades are realistic candidates — no test score required.
Automatic
Minnesota Academic Excellence Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Automatic upon admission; apply by UMN freshman deadlines · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with other university or need-based aid, subject to overall aid caps.
💡
Strategic Detail
Flat $6,500/year for four years (total $26,000). Minnesota resident or Dream Act eligible. Must be interested in English/creative writing, fine arts, foreign language, math, science, or social studies. Test-optional.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Minnesota residents with strong academics who are pursuing English/creative writing, fine arts, foreign languages, math, science, or social studies. This is a flat $6,500/year — one of the cleaner automatic awards UMN offers for in-state students in these fields.
* GPA/test bands are estimates based on official selectivity and prior cohort profiles. "Who Actually Wins" insights are pulled from external peer-sourced data where students and parents have reported real-world award results. Because colleges can change funding thresholds and deadlines at any time, always verify these details with the institution before finalizing your application strategy.
Weighted GPAs Count: U of M uses a weighted GPA for admission and scholarship review, giving extra credit for AP, IB, and honors courses.
Note: GPA and test ranges are based on past recipient data and admitted student trends.
Actual thresholds may vary slightly each year depending on the applicant pool and funding.
FAQs About Automatic Scholarships at U of M
Are there GPA or test score cutoffs?
No. U of M doesn’t publish strict cutoffs. Scholarships are based on a holistic review of GPA, course rigor, and—if submitted—your best superscore.
Does U of M use weighted or unweighted GPA?
Weighted GPA is used, so advanced coursework like AP, IB, or PSEO helps strengthen your scholarship review profile.
Do I need a separate application?
No. All admitted students are automatically considered for these merit awards. There’s no extra application.
Do superscores really help?
Yes. Superscoring allows U of M to use your best section results, which can improve scholarship eligibility for students who tested multiple times.
Competitive Scholarships (Specialty & Selective)
Beyond the automatic merit awards, the University of Minnesota offers a handful of selective scholarships tied to identity, major/college, or international status. These are limited, not guaranteed, and several require separate applications.
What counts as “competitive” here? These aren’t open academic contests for all applicants. They’re specialty awards with committee review—often based on American Indian heritage, college/department, or international status. We include them here because they are selective and not automatic.
Automatic
Global Excellence Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Automatic during admission review for international freshman applicants · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$10,000–$20,000/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May be combined with some international or merit-based awards; total institutional funding may be limited.
💡
Strategic Detail
For new international freshmen on F-1 visas only. Automatic consideration during the admission process — no extra steps. Awards range $10,000–$20,000/year for up to four years.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
The very top international first-year admits on F-1 visas with outstanding academic records. UMN makes clear there are only a limited number of scholarships available for international students — this is for those who genuinely stand out in the applicant pool.
Automatic
National Merit / Gold Scholar Award
📅 Deadline: National Merit NMSC deadlines and UMN admission deadlines · 📢 Results: Typically by late spring of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$10,000–$40,000
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May be combined with other merit or need-based aid, subject to overall institutional limits.
💡
Strategic Detail
Two NMF-linked awards: Gold Scholar Award (up to $10,000/year, preference for NMF, first-choice designation required) and National Merit UMN Scholarship ($1,000/year, for eligible NMFs who list UMN first). Combined value up to $40,000 over four years.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Most winners: National Merit Finalists who choose UMN and list it first with NMSC. UMN actually offers two distinct NMF awards: the Gold Scholar Award (up to $10,000/year) and the National Merit UMN Scholarship ($1,000/year). Together, the package can reach up to $40,000 over four years for top NMFs.
App Required⚠ All Undergrad Only
College-Specific Awards (e.g., 3M Scholarship)
📅 Deadline: Department timelines (often winter–spring prior to award year)
✓ Renews
$1,000–$10,000/yr
✔ Stackable
🎓 All Undergrad
✚
Stacking & Combining
May coordinate with university or external funding; renewal and stacking policies vary by award.
📄
How to Apply
Varies by college — many require a separate departmental scholarship application and/or essays submitted through the college scholarship portal. Check your college's scholarship page early.
Selection criteria: Departmental review based on donor-specified criteria.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
Umbrella category covering engineering, agriculture (CFANS), arts, and other college-level awards. CFANS typical freshman awards range $1,000–$5,000/year for four years. Criteria and deadlines vary by college — students should check their specific college's scholarship page.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Students whose academic profile, major fit, and personal background align with a specific college or departmental donor's intent. The 3M Scholarship, for example, is an engineering award — knowing the college-level criteria and applying early makes a real difference here.
App Requiredgeographicidentity_basedneed_based
SMSC Endowed Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Varies by cycle (see UMN financial aid site)
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$1,000–$7,000/yr
✔ Stackable
⚠ Need‑based American Indian scholarship of about 7,000 per year (amount varies) that supplements but usually does not cover full tuition on its own
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with need-based and academic merit aid; typically supplements but does not by itself cover full tuition.
📄
How to Apply
Submit the SMSC Endowed Scholarship application, verify American Indian heritage, and complete FAFSA or equivalent need analysis.
Selection criteria: Committee review; considers heritage verification, financial need, and academic standing.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
Established in 2008 through a gift from the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community. Supports incoming first-year and transfer students with demonstrated financial need. Renewable for up to four years (or until graduation, whichever comes first), contingent on academic performance.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Admitted American Indian undergraduate students who demonstrate financial need and can verify tribal heritage. The SMSC has been a generous partner to UMN — this is a meaningful, renewable award that can stack with other aid for significant total support.
* GPA/test bands are estimates based on official selectivity and prior cohort profiles. "Who Actually Wins" insights are pulled from external peer-sourced data where students and parents have reported real-world award results. Because colleges can change funding thresholds and deadlines at any time, always verify these details with the institution before finalizing your application strategy.
FAQs About Specialty and Selective Scholarships
What makes these “competitive” if they’re not open to everyone?
They are limited and committee-reviewed. Eligibility is tied to factors like identity (e.g., American Indian heritage), college/department, or international status.
What are “college-specific” or “departmental” scholarships?
Awards run by a specific academic unit (e.g., engineering, business, agriculture). Some require a separate application or essays after admission; others are offered automatically once you’re in the major.
Are out-of-state students eligible?
Yes, many are open to nonresidents (especially college-specific and National Merit). Some identity-based programs have specific requirements.
Do international students have options?
Yes. The Global Excellence Scholarship is awarded during admission review to top international students; no separate application is required.
Hidden Gem Scholarships
Many families overlook niche scholarships offered through U of M and its colleges. They’re not always advertised widely, but they add up—especially for first-generation students, band participants, specific majors, or students tied to certain programs.
App Required
Horatio Alger – Annexstad / Davis Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Fall application cycle; varies by foundation
✓ Renews
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
Can be stacked with university and departmental aid.
📄
How to Apply
Apply nationally through the Horatio Alger Association; requires documentation of first-gen status, Pell eligibility, and strong references.
Selection criteria: Foundation review; high need, resilience narrative, essays, and reference letters.
✎ Essays💌 Letters of Rec
💡
Strategic Detail
Two linked awards: Annexstad Family Foundation Leaders for Tomorrow ($25,000 over four years, MN resident preference) and Horatio Alger-Davis ($25,000 over four years). Both require financial need, first-gen status, and national application through the Horatio Alger Association.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
First-generation, Pell-eligible students who can demonstrate both resilience and strong references. The Horatio Alger awards specifically look for students who have overcome adversity — the essays and letters matter enormously here. Up to $25,000/year is life-changing money for families who qualify.
Automatic
Iron Range Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Automatic upon admission; apply by UMN freshman deadlines · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
$1,000–$4,000/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with other university or need-based aid, subject to overall aid caps.
💡
Strategic Detail
Highly competitive; UMN notes most awardees are in the top 10% of their graduating class. Minnesota resident or Dream Act eligible. Automatic consideration — no extra steps required.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
UMN notes this is highly competitive — most recipients are in the top 10% of their graduating class. It's aimed at Minnesota residents, and the name suggests regional ties to the Iron Range, though the criteria on the live page lists MN residency broadly. A strong student from anywhere in Minnesota who's top-of-class is worth looking at this.
Automatic
Lotus Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Mar 1 · 📢 Results: By end of March of senior year
✓ Renews (4 yrs)
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with other institutional and need-based aid.
💡
Strategic Detail
Flat $10,000/year for four years. Requires demonstrated financial need (FAFSA by Mar 1). Preference given to students participating in the University Honors Program. Automatic consideration — no separate scholarship application needed beyond the FAFSA.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Pell-eligible students with preference for those participating in the University Honors Program. At $10,000/year, this is one of the most valuable need-based automatic awards in UMN's portfolio — and most families shopping merit aid completely miss it because it sits in the need-based section.
App Required
Lu Mong Chi & Louellen Essex (CEHD)
📅 Deadline: Mar 1
✓ Renews
$1,000–$2,500/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
Eligible alongside other departmental and university awards.
📄
How to Apply
Apply through the CEHD department portal; typically open to Social Work or Youth Studies majors, with some preference for first-gen students.
Selection criteria: Departmental review and donor fit.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
Departmental award ($1,000–$2,500/year) for Social Work or Youth Studies majors within CEHD. Some preference for first-generation students. Deadline Mar 1.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
CEHD students in Social Work or Youth Studies who apply thoughtfully and match the donor intent. Named in honor of Lu Mong Chi and Louellen Essex — knowing the background of the award can help craft a stronger essay.
App Required⚠ Sophomore Only
College-Specific Scholarships (e.g., Carlson Business)
📅 Deadline: Feb 1–Mar 1 (varies by college)
✓ Renews
$5,000–$10,000/yr
✔ Stackable
🎓 Sophomore
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with other college, university, and aid awards.
📄
How to Apply
Apply through the specific college (e.g., Carlson School); review focuses on business major fit, leadership, community service, and sometimes Minnesota residency.
Selection criteria: Departmental review based on major fit, leadership, and donor criteria.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
College-level departmental awards, with Carlson as the flagship example ($5,000–$10,000/year for business majors). Other colleges have parallel programs. Deadlines typically Feb 1–Mar 1.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Business majors (and other college-specific students) who meet the donor criteria, hit their deadlines, and present themselves as genuinely engaged students. Carlson, for example, offers $5,000–$10,000/year for students who fit the profile — this is real money that most admitted students never apply for simply because they don't know to look.
App Required⚠ All Undergrad Only
Pride of Minnesota Band Scholarships
📅 Deadline: Audition season (spring)
✓ Renews
🎓 All Undergrad
✚
Stacking & Combining
About 30% of band members receive some scholarship; may combine with other university aid.
📄
How to Apply
Audition and participate in the marching or pep band; scholarship determined through annual band review.
Selection criteria: Musicianship and active participation.
💡
Strategic Detail
Award percentage and amounts change annually; open to all majors. Approximately 30% of band members receive scholarship support.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Active, dedicated band students who audition and stay engaged year over year. About 30% of members receive some scholarship funding — the percentages and amounts shift annually, but if your student loves marching band, this is a real opportunity that most families never even know to ask about.
App Required⚠ Sophomore Only
Tinsley Grant (BME / HRD)
📅 Deadline: Mar 15
✓ Renews
$100–$1,500/yr
✔ Stackable
🎓 Sophomore
✚
Stacking & Combining
May stack with other college or university aid.
📄
How to Apply
Apply through the CEHD department portal by the posted deadline; open to Business & Marketing Education or HRD majors.
Selection criteria: Academic progress and engagement.
💡
Strategic Detail
Small departmental award ($100–$1,500/year) for Business & Marketing Education or Human Resource Development majors. Renewable. Deadline Mar 15.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
BME or HRD students within CEHD who meet grade and academic progress criteria and apply by the deadline. Not a well-publicized award — if your student is in one of these two programs, it's worth five minutes to apply.
App Required⚠ All Undergrad Only
First-Gen Study Abroad Scholarship
📅 Deadline: Semester before travel
Non-Renewable
🎓 All Undergrad
✚
Stacking & Combining
Stackable with other travel and merit aid.
📄
How to Apply
Apply via UMN Abroad; must be first-generation and accepted to an approved semester program.
Selection criteria: Motivation and plan for study abroad.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
Covers round-trip airfare plus a $1,000 stipend. One-time award for first-generation undergraduates pursuing an approved UMN study abroad semester program.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
First-generation undergrads who apply to and get accepted into a UMN-approved semester study abroad program. This covers round-trip airfare plus a $1,000 stipend — that's often the exact barrier that stops first-gen students from going abroad at all.
App Required
College of Science & Engineering Scholarships
📅 Deadline: Department deadlines (check CSE scholarship page)
✓ Renews
$2,000–$10,000/yr
✔ Stackable
Holistic / Status Based
✚
Stacking & Combining
May combine with university or other college aid.
📄
How to Apply
Apply through CSE by major; review considers GPA, goals, and sometimes regional or first-gen preference.
Selection criteria: Departmental holistic review.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
Broad umbrella of Science & Engineering departmental scholarships, ranging $2,000–$10,000/year. Some funds carry regional or first-gen donor preferences.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Most winners: CSE majors with strong departmental fit, solid grades, and genuine involvement in their field. Some funds have regional or first-gen preference baked in by the donor — so it pays to read the specific award criteria carefully and tailor your application.
* GPA/test bands are estimates based on official selectivity and prior cohort profiles. "Who Actually Wins" insights are pulled from external peer-sourced data where students and parents have reported real-world award results. Because colleges can change funding thresholds and deadlines at any time, always verify these details with the institution before finalizing your application strategy.
Hidden Gems FAQ
Where do I find these smaller scholarships?
Most live on college or department pages (e.g., CEHD, CSE, Carlson) or student services (band, study abroad). Search your college’s “Scholarships” page and check your admitted student portal for unit-specific links.
Can these awards stack with other aid?
Often, yes—stacking depends on your financial aid package. U of M may reduce loans/work-study before reducing scholarships. Confirm with One Stop Student Services if you’re unsure.
Are these only for Minnesota residents?
Not always. Many departmental and program-based awards are open to nonresidents; some donor-funded awards specify residency or background.
Do I need a very high GPA?
Not necessarily. Several of these prioritize financial need, involvement (e.g., marching band), first-generation status, or a specific major. Read each fund’s criteria closely.
University of Minnesota Honors Program (UHP)
The University Honors Program (UHP) is U of M’s selective academic track for high-achieving students. It offers smaller classes, priority registration, access to Honors-only research and seminars, and the opportunity to graduate with Latin Honors. However, it’s important to know what it includes—and what it doesn’t.
There’s no separate application for Honors. All freshmen are automatically considered during the admissions review. If a student is accepted into UHP, it will be noted directly in their admission letter.
Who Typically Gets In? Most Honors admits have a GPA around 3.9+, rank in the top 5–10% of their class, and have taken rigorous coursework (AP, IB, PSEO, or dual credit). Test scores are optional, but many Honors students score in the 30–34+ ACT or 1400+ SAT range.
Honors students may choose to live in the dedicated residential community at Middlebrook Hall on the West Bank—a quieter dorm with study groups and shared Honors courses. It’s optional but popular among first-year Honors students.
Honors does not come with an automatic scholarship. However, participants gain priority access to faculty mentors, undergraduate research, and nationally competitive awards like Truman, Fulbright, and Goldwater through U of M’s National & International Scholarships Office.
Students who aren’t invited as freshmen can apply to join Honors later—typically after their first year—if they maintain a strong GPA and have at least two years left before graduation.
App Required⚠ Upperclassmen Only
University Honors Program Scholarships (Continuing Students)
📅 Deadline: Mar 15 · 📢 Results: Typically late spring prior to award year
Non-Renewable
$1,000–$5,000/yr
✔ Stackable
🎓 Upperclassmen
✚
Stacking & Combining
May be combined with other institutional aid, subject to overall limits.
📄
How to Apply
Currently enrolled UHP students apply through the University Honors Program scholarship process by the posted deadline.
Selection criteria: UHP committee review based on academic record, honors engagement, essays, and any need or eligibility requirements for the specific named award.
✎ Essays
💡
Strategic Detail
Available only to currently enrolled UHP students; multiple named scholarships with varying criteria. Not a freshman-entry award — students must already be in the Honors Program to apply.
🕵
Who Actually Wins
Currently enrolled UHP students in good standing who submit strong applications and meet any citizenship or financial need criteria specific to the individual named scholarship they apply for. These are competitive annual awards, not guaranteed — showing up, being engaged in honors, and writing compelling essays are what separate winners from the rest.
* GPA/test bands are estimates based on official selectivity and prior cohort profiles. "Who Actually Wins" insights are pulled from external peer-sourced data where students and parents have reported real-world award results. Because colleges can change funding thresholds and deadlines at any time, always verify these details with the institution before finalizing your application strategy.
FAQs About the University Honors Program
Is Honors automatic or by separate application?
Honors consideration is automatic. All freshman applicants are reviewed for UHP during admission—no separate application or checkbox required.
What GPA or test scores do Honors students usually have?
Most have a 3.9+ GPA and top 5–10% class rank. If scores are submitted, ACT scores typically fall between 30–34 and SAT between 1400–1500+. Academic rigor is key.
Does Honors include scholarships?
No automatic awards are tied to Honors admission. However, Honors students often compete successfully for research grants and national scholarships later in their academic careers.
Do Honors students live in special housing?
Many first-year Honors students live in Middlebrook Hall, a quieter community with Honors floors and shared classes. It’s optional but recommended if available.
Can students join Honors after freshman year?
Yes. U of M allows qualified students to apply into the Honors Program after their first year. Applicants generally need a strong GPA and at least two years remaining to complete Honors requirements.
💬 Final Thoughts
The University of Minnesota Twin Cities offers the best of both worlds—a Big Ten powerhouse set in a major metropolitan area.
Students here don’t just study theory; they apply it through internships, research, and real-world experiences in Minneapolis–St. Paul.
For families, UMN’s automatic scholarships, reciprocity programs, and need-based aid can make this flagship surprisingly affordable,
especially for strong students from neighboring states.
If your student wants academic depth, city access, and a true campus community, the Twin Cities deliver it all in one balanced package.
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