KY Residency Forum
- Thunder Jones
- Posts: 102
- Joined: Wed Dec 23, 2009 12:06 pm
KY Residency
Any one have experience getting residency in KY? I'm in a Louisville and am really considering it. My wife can get a full-time job in KY and we may even buy a house depending on affordability.
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Apr 28, 2010 12:13 pm
Re: KY Residency
Live in KY for 6 months and have proof (either lease, or that you bought a house) get your licenses and car tags switched over to KY and the fact that your wife would be working in state should make the process super easy.
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- Posts: 113
- Joined: Tue Jan 26, 2010 7:30 pm
Re: KY Residency
You will want to call the admissions office for an official answer, but I am pretty sure that you have to be a KY resident for at least three years to qualify for in-state at UofL.
- DCPI23
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Tue Jun 12, 2007 3:40 pm
Re: KY Residency
As someone who attends U of L and who went through this process, I feel like I can answer your question. Typically you need to have lived in the state for a year for a non-school reason, before you can become a resident for tuition purposes. I moved here from out of state, but my wife was a life-long resident of KY before leaving for college. I was able to get in-state tuition after my first year, but I had done all of the little things (registered to vote, got a driver's license, etc.) and we purchased a house.
The university will not give you a clear answer to this question. All of the forms that you fill out to switch from out-of-state to in-state will be very vague about what you must have done in order to become a resident. Basically the forms tell you what they look at and that they look at the application as a whole, not like you must accomplish x, y and z in order to become a resident.
I was told by numerous faculty that had I not been married to a life-long resident and owned property, then I would not have qualified for in-state tuition.
PM me if you have any questions.
The university will not give you a clear answer to this question. All of the forms that you fill out to switch from out-of-state to in-state will be very vague about what you must have done in order to become a resident. Basically the forms tell you what they look at and that they look at the application as a whole, not like you must accomplish x, y and z in order to become a resident.
I was told by numerous faculty that had I not been married to a life-long resident and owned property, then I would not have qualified for in-state tuition.
PM me if you have any questions.
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