Georgia Colleges Hold Line on Tuition, Cut Some Summer Fees

Georgia’s public universities and colleges will give those 330,000 students a break on costs for online summer classes and mostly hold the line on costs next year. The move came Tuesday even though Chancellor Steve Wrigley told regents the 26-college system has lost about $200 million so far from student refunds and foregone revenue because of the coronavirus.

University of Georgia students take part on a conference call front yard where they're sheltering-in-place due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Athens, Ga, Saturday, March 28, 2020. UGA has moved all classes online for the remainder of spring semester due to the coronavirus outbreak concern.
Credit Joshua L. Jones/Athens Banner-Herald via AP

Regents are also cutting online tuition to the same level as face-to-face tuition for Georgia residents beginning with the summer semester. They're banning most types of mandatory fees for summer classes, a move that could save students hundreds of dollars this summer.

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