The universities won't just provide you instate. You have to qualify for it. You need to be a domicile first. You have to compromise your F1 status and promise the state that you intend to be a permanent resident there and pay their taxes for at least a year. Then if you have TPS, you'll qualify for instate. It's a long way to go and a lot of headaches. Last edited: 22-Aug-15 02:37 PM

urbansamurai · Aug 22, 2015 2:37 PM

so what other options do you think for F1 students with TPS ?

frustratedme · Aug 22, 2015 2:51 PM

Its a very hard question. I spoke to a lawyer and even he didn't have a satisfying answer to it. You will need to be an immigrant with both domicile and TPS to qualify for instate. That was his answer. If you want to qualify for instate(given TPS extends for another 2 3 years), dropout, go to an immigrant-friendly state( Texas, California) , work your ass off for at least a year, pay taxes and there you go, you are a domicile now. Then get an admission to a state college and appeal for in-state based on your domicile and TPS. As for F1 students, TPS is just like a temporary relief of 18 months. You have the option to continue being in college or drop out, earn enough for college and then re-instate F1 after TPS expires.

urbansamurai · Aug 22, 2015 3:08 PM

And you will have to get an admission to any state college of the state where you're domicile to get in-state. No other state will provide you in-state.

urbansamurai · Aug 22, 2015 3:11 PM

Hi, Are you saying that other universities don't provide in-state tuition fee other than state universities. Please be more specific if you can. I am in California and planning to move to another state. Thanks in Advance

goodtogo · Aug 23, 2015 1:26 AM

khuru khuru padhai ma focus gara keta hoo, mehanat gara at least mehanat garne baani bascha. Pachauna sakne ra chabauna sakne kura matra khao, bhagg ma pareko jati sabai khanai parcha bhanne kehi chaina.

Hydrogen Sulphide · Aug 23, 2015 8:05 AM