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Tuition and Fee Schedule

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Tuition and fees are based on student type and enrollment status. All students living in University housing are required to purchase a meal plan. Full-time traditional (TRD) undergraduate students, taking a minimum of 12 credit hours, per 16-week semester, are charged a flat rate of tuition, plus applicable course and service fees. Full-time undergraduate students may take no more than 7 credit hours of online coursework per semester which will be included in the flat tuition rate.

Part-time, evening, online, and graduate students are assessed a per credit rate of tuition, plus applicable course and service fees. In addition to accelerated courses, part-time students may take a maximum of two 16-week undergraduate courses and will be charged per credit hour rate. The tuition pricing is reviewed annually and changes periodically. New rates are effective July 1 each year. The rates below are for the 2026-2027 academic year.

Traditional Undergraduate Students

Undergraduate Tuition Details Rate
Full-Time (12 to 19 hours, per semester)

$14,000/semester

$933.33/credit hour*

Part-Time (per credit hour) $1,200/credit hour
Summer (per credit hour) $395/credit hour

Residence Halls

Residence Hall & Room Type

Rate
(per semester)

Buster Hall Double Occupancy $2,400
Buster Hall Triple Occupancy $1,900
Belle Wisdom Hall Double Occupancy $2,800
Belle Wisdom Hall Triple Occupancy $2,200
Library Hall Single Occupancy $3,250
Library Hall Double Occupancy $3,000
Library Hall Triple Occupancy $2,900
Library Hall Quad Occupancy $2,500
Pinkerton Hall Double Occupancy $2,800
Pinkerton Hall Triple Occupancy $2,500
Pinkerton Hall Quad Occupancy $1,800
Peterson House $2,900
White House $1,900
Yellow House $2,800
Off-campus apartments $3,000

Dining Meal Plans

Board - Meal Plan Options Rate
(per semester)
19-meals per week + $100 Dining Dollars $2,650
19-meals per week (Default Plan) $2,700

14-meals per week

$2,350
14-meals per week + $100 Dining Dollars $2,400
10-meals per week (only available to students in Peterson House, Yellow House, or Frankfort Apartments) $1,770
20-meal Commuter Plan (Available to students not living in Midway controlled property) $190


All residential students are required to select a meal plan. Residents of Belle, Buster, Library Hall and Pinkerton must choose between one of the 19-meal or 14-meal a week options while students living in a campus home or leased property may select the 14-meal  or 10-meal options.

Students may add Dining Dollars in any dollar amount they wish. Dining Dollars may be used at any dining facility on the Midway University campus including Piper Dining Hall or the Nest Café.

Evening and Online Undergraduate Students

Evening and Online Tuition Rate
(per credit hour)
Tuition (per credit hour) $395
RN-BSN (per credit hour) $295
Course Audit (per course) $500

Graduate Students

Graduate Program Tuition Rate
(per credit hour)
MAT (per credit hour) $395
MBA (per credit hour) $485
MED** (per credit hour) $295
MHA (per credit hour) $485
MMIS (per credit hour) $485
MSN (per credit hour) $485
MSN/MBA (per credit hour) $485

Notes

  1. The term Traditional Undergraduate students at Midway University refers to students enrolled in our 16-week semester-based classes.
  2. Full-time status is achieved for Traditional Undergraduate students when enrolled in at least 12 credit hours per semester. Traditional Undergraduate students taking less than 12 hours should use the per credit hour rate to calculate tuition for the semester.
  3. Students wishing to enroll in more than 19 credit hours must receive prior approval from the appropriate School Dean and the student’s advisor. An overload fee of $500 per credit hour is charged for any credit hours above 19. Maximum allowable course load is 22 semester hours per semester.  Effective beginning Fall 2018.
  4. All Evening and Online Undergraduate and Graduate students are charged on a per credit hour basis.
  5. Traditional Undergraduate students pay per credit hour rates for summer term courses.

Some courses may require additional fees.

Additional costs/fees may apply to courses that require travel abroad.

* Per credit hour rate assumes 4 years full-time enrollment to earn 120 credit hours.
**Learning Management System (LMS) fee waived for Master of Education (MED) students. 

 


Total Cost of Attendance

The Budgets listed below known as your Cost of Attendance (COA) is the estimated total amount it will cost a student to go to college each year. The COA is a college's total estimated expenses for one year including direct charges such as tuition and fees, housing and food, and indirect charges such as books, supplies, transportation, loan fees, and miscellaneous expenses. A school's cost of attendance is used to determine each student's eligibility for financial aid, such as grants and loans. Very few students pay the full cost of attendance because most receive some type of financial aid. These do not reflect actual billed costs.

Traditional Undergraduate Student Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
(On-Campus)
Tuition (Direct) $28,000
Fees (Direct) $870
Housing & Food (Direct) $10,400
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $1,800
Transportation (Indirect) $3,200
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $55,070

Traditional Undergraduate Student Off Campus Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
(Off-Campus)
Tuition (Direct) $28,000
Fees (Direct) $870
Housing & Food (Direct) $15,200
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $1,800
Transportation (Indirect) $3,000
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $59,670

Traditional Undergraduate Student Off Campus (with Parent) Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
(Off-Campus)
Tuition (Direct) $28,000
Fees (Direct) $870
Housing & Food (Direct) $4,900
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $1,800
Transportation (Indirect) $3,000
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $49,370

Evening/Online Undergraduate Student Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
Tuition (Direct) $9,480
Fees (Direct) $1,520
Housing & Food (Indirect) $15,200
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $1,800
Transportation (Indirect) $3,000
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $41,800

RN-BSN Undergraduate Student Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
Tuition (Direct) $7,080
Fees (Direct) $1,520
Housing & Food (Indirect) $15,200
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $1,800
Transportation (Indirect) $3,200
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $39,600

Graduate Student Costs (MBA, MHA, MMIS & MSN)

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
Tuition (Direct) $5,820
Fees (Direct) $970
Housing & Food (Indirect) $15,200
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $900
Transportation (Indirect) $3,200
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $36,890

MAT Graduate Student Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
Tuition (Direct) $4,740
Fees (Direct) $970
Housing & Food (Indirect) $15,200
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $900
Transportation (Indirect) $3,200
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $35,810

MED Graduate Student Costs

Expense Details Yearly Cost
Full-Time
Tuition (Direct) $3,540
Fees (Direct) $970
Housing & Food (Indirect) $15,200
Books & Supplies (Indirect) $900
Transportation (Indirect) $3,200
Misc. Personal Expenses (Indirect) $10,800
Total $34,610


General Fees

Admissions Fees

Fee Details Rate
Undergraduate International Application $30
Graduate International Application $30

Graduation Fees

Fee Details Rate
Undergraduate (per diploma ordered) $100
Graduate (per diploma ordered) $100

Other Student Fees

Fee Details Rate
Housing Reservation Fee (new and returning students) $150
International Student Fee (International students, per semester) $175
Late Registration $100
Learning Management System (LMS) Fee (Online; per class)* $150
Nursing Clinical - Additional Days (per day) $350
Course Audit (per course) $500
Overload course fee, per credit hour (greater than 19) $500
Student Activity Fee (traditional program students only, per semester) $125
Student Health Services Fee (traditional program and international GRD students, per semester) $125
Technology/Campus Network Fee (per semester) $150
Tuition Deposit (new students) $150
Credit for Prior Learning (via Portfolio; per credit hour) $100
CLEP/Dante Administration $25
Parking Fee (Traditional Students Only) $35

Transcript and Miscellaneous Fees

Fee Details Rate
Transcript Request - Electronic  $10 + processing fee
Transcript Request - Walk In $15
Diploma Reprint or Digital Diploma $50
Returned Check Fee (per instance) $40
International processing and mailing fee $50

 

Course Fees

Course Number/Name Rate
ART 107 - Painting $60
ART 202 - Photoshop $100
ART 205 - Drawing $60
BIO 104 - General Biology I Lab $200
BIO 106 - General Biology II Lab $200
BIO 156 - Exploring Life’s Diversity Laboratory $200
BIO 191 - Anatomy and Physiology I Lab $200
BIO 199 - Anatomy and Physiology II Lab $200
BIO 226 - Microbiology Lab $200
BIO 231 - Principles of Botany Lab $200
BIO 306 - General Zoology Lab $200
BIO 313 - General Ecology Lab $200
BIO 319 - Vertebrate Embryology Lab $200
BIO 321 - Histology Lab $200
BIO 327 - Immunology Lab $200
BIO 421 - Biochemistry Lab $200
CHM 171 - General Chemistry Lab I $200
CHM 176 - General Chemistry Lab II $200
CHM 331 - Organic Chemistry Lab I $200
CHM 336 - Organic Chemistry Lab II $200
CHM 421 - Biochemistry Lab $200
CIS 235 - Application Software $50
CIS 370 - Web Publishing II $100
EDU 100 - Introduction to the Teaching Profession $175
EDU 284 - Preparation for Field Placement $200
EDU 286 - Field Experience 1 $200
EDU 287 - Field Experience 2 $200
EDU 288 - Field Experience 3 $200
EDU 498 - Student Teaching/Seminar $200
EDU 508 - Professional Growth and Development in Teacher Education $200
EDU 529 - Action Research for Teacher Leaders 1 $200
ENV 202 - Principles of Environmental Science Lab $200
EQS 109 - Equine Farm Operations I $200
EQS 111 - Equine Farm Operations II $200
EQS 209 - Equine Farm Operations Management I $200
EQS 211 - Equine Farm Operations Management II $200
EQS 214 - Equine Healthcare Management $200
EQS 216 - Equine Science Lab $200
EQS 226 - Equine Rehabilitation I $200
EQS 251 - Feeds, Feeding and Forages $200
EQS 313  - Equine Lameness and Hoof Care $200
EQS 325 - Equine Comparative A&P Lab $200
EQS 326 - Equine Rehabilitation II $200
EQS 335 - Integrative Performance Clinical $200
EQS 426 - Equine Rehabilitation III $200
EQS 430 - Eastern Medicine $200
EQS 435 - Nutrition and Pharmacology $200
MUS 122 - Class Voice I $200
NSG -CoursePoint Fee $750 per semester
NSG - Name Badge Replacement Fee $20
NSG 115 - Fundamentals of Nursing $300
NSG 125 - Medical Surgical Nursing $300
NSG 130 - Mental Health Nursing $300
NSG 212 - Obstetrics and Women’s Health Nursing $300
NSG 215 - Pediatric Nursing $300
NSG 225 - Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing and Clinicals $300
NSG 230 - Syntheses and Integrative Practicum $300
NSG 235 - Health Assessment $300
NSG 240 - Pathopharmacology I $150
NSG 245 - Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing I $300
NSG 250 - Pathopharmacology II $150
NSG 260 - Mental Health $300
NSG 310 - Introduction to Professional Nursing $150
NSG 340 - Health Assessment and Clinical Interference $150
NSG 345 - Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing II $300
NSG 350 - Perinatal Nursing $300
NSG 355 - Population Health Nursing $300
NSG 360 - Pharmacology $150
NSG 365 - Pediatric Nursing $300
NSG 370 - Adaptations for Mental Health $150
NSG 390 - Teaching and Learning $150
NSG 391 - Applied Nutrition for Nursing  $300
NSG 410 - Community Health Nursing  $150
NSG 411 - Community Health Nursing Practicum $150
NSG 430 - Introduction to Evidenced Based Research $150
NSG 435 - Evidence-Based Nursing $150
NSG 440 - Trends and Issues $150
NSG 445 - Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing III $300
NSG 460 - Nursing Leadership and Management $150
NSG 461 - Nursing Leadership & Management Practicum $150
NSG 490 - Synthesis/Capstone $300
PSC 241 - Physics Lab I $200
PSC 246 - Physics Lab II $200
SPM 300 - Sport Communication $50
TEM 476/576 - The Bourbon Experience and Hospitality $75

   

Fines

Equine Fines
Fines Details Rate
Trespassing in Pastures $100

Residence Life Fines
Fine Details Rate
Damages to Rooms  (based on estimate of damage)TBD
Failure to Turn in Keys at Break Periods $50
Improper Residence Hall Checkout $25
Lost/Replacement IDs $25
Lost Keys - Room $25
Violation of Alcohol Policy (first offense) $150
Violation of Alcohol Policy (subsequent offenses) $250

 

Vehicle Fees and Fines
Fines and Details Rate
Parking Permit No Charge
Replacement Gate Tag $25
Failure to Display Permit $25
Parking in Wrong Designated Area $30
Parking in Restricted Area without appropriate permit $25
Parking in Reserved space without appropriate permit $50
Unauthorized use of Disabled Spaces $50
Parking in Fire Lane $25*
Blocking dumpsters $25*
Parking on the Grass $25
Parking in No Parking Area $50
Parking in Visitor Parking $50
Parking in Restricted Area or Blocking Vehicles $50*
Driving Over Railroad Tracks $50*
Creating a traffic hazard $20

* Vehicle may be towed at owner expense

Payment Policy

Students are responsible for making satisfactory payment arrangements with the Business Office by the first day of each term or module. Payment arrangements may include a combination of financial aid and personal payment plan options. Cash, check, American Express, Discover, MasterCard, and Visa are accepted.

Students who become delinquent on payments may be withdrawn from all courses during the academic period. In addition, students who owe a debt to the University may not be allowed to register for additional courses, receive grades, transcripts, or diplomas. In addition, services such as check cashing, dining services, and campus residency may be denied until arrangements have been made with the Business Office to pay the debt. Debts that become past due will be assessed a $100 fee. Debts that become 30 days past due are in default and remitted to a collection agency. In the event of default in any amount due, and if the account is placed in the hands of an agency or attorney for collection or legal action, the student will be liable to pay an additional charge equal to the cost of collection including agency, attorney fees and court costs.

Credit Balances

Credit balances that result from financial aid funds are processed after the student’s attendance is confirmed, the financial aid funds are received, and all institutional charges are satisfied. The Business Office will issue electronic payments through BankMobile Disbursements, a technology solution, powered by BMTX, Inc. or a paper check if a parent loan refund. If the student receives a credit balance check and subsequently ceases class attendance, they will be subject to the Financial Aid Return of Funds Policy and may be required to return and/or repay any unearned portions of financial aid that they received toward their educational expenses.

Tuition, Room, and Board Refund and Withdrawal Policy

Students are considered financially responsible for all institutional charges upon enrollment. In all instances in which it is necessary to withdraw from the University regardless of the reason it is the responsibility of the students to officially withdraw by completing the Student Withdrawal Request Form. The date on which notice is received shall be the official date of withdrawal for purposes of tuition refund, computation and recording of grades, and the date of record for purposes of financial aid refunds.

Failure to attend class does not constitute official withdrawal and does not remove financial or academic responsibility nor qualify students for refunds. Students must follow the official withdrawal procedure to be eligible for a tuition refund. The appropriate withdrawal date will be determined after completing the withdrawal procedure.

Tuition, Room, and Board charges will be refunded on a weekly pro-rated basis according to the following schedule. Course fees, technology fees, and activity fees are not refundable.  Calendar days include weekdays and weekends for the purpose of calculating refunds.

Midway University reserves the right to make changes to the content of courses, its course offerings, scheduling, and modality of instruction.  The tuition and fees set forth in your statement apply regardless of the mode of instruction, whether in-person or otherwise.  Tuition and fees will not be refunded in the event that the modality of instruction changes for any reason, including, but not limited to, the Covid-19 pandemic, natural disasters, governmental shut down, or other public health emergencies.  It is understood that tuition and fees are in exchange for learning, academic credit, and certain non-academic services regardless of the modality of instruction.

Medical, Military Service, or Compassionate Withdrawal

At times in the life of a student circumstances may arise that require a student to withdraw from their studies. These circumstances could include physical or mental health issues, learning disabilities, family/personal crisis or a call to active Military Duty. In such situations a student may need to petition for special withdraw consideration through a Medical, Military or Compassionate withdraw. These special withdraw considerations do not relieve the student of financial responsibility, but may assist in receiving a W for course grades rather than an F.

Medical Withdrawal

A student may be considered for a medical withdraw when extraordinary circumstances related to serious illness or injury prevent the student from continuing course work. These circumstances include both physical and mental health difficulties.

To be considered for a medical withdraw, the student must provide appropriate documentation to the Vice President of Student Affairs or their designee. Appropriate documentation for a medical withdrawal consists of a letter from your attending health care provider that specifies the following:

  • the date of onset of illness
  • the dates you were under professional care
  • the general nature of your medical condition and why/how it prevented you from completing your course work
  • the date of your anticipated return to school, if applicable
  • the last date you were able to attend class

Physician documentation must be on letterhead, typed, dated, and bear the signature of the evaluator. Documentation must include the name, title, contact information and professional credentials of the evaluator. This documentation must be submitted directly to the Student Affairs office via mail, secure email, through a signed, sealed envelope hand delivered, or faxed from the provider’s office.

Military Service Withdrawal

Sometimes military students need to withdraw as they are deployed or reassigned. Midway University works with our military students on this process. In many cases students don’t even have to withdraw as they are taking courses on our online platform and can continue from anywhere. Our programs are also designed so students can stop for one 8-week module and start in the next module.

If called to active duty, a student (or student who is a spouse/dependent child of a member of the military called to active duty, and who needs to withdraw due to the call-up), should contact the Student Affairs Office. Appropriate documentation must be submitted to Student Affairs and a withdraw interview must be completed. The documentation includes military service orders with formal correspondence on unit letterhead signed by the commander requesting military withdraw due to the orders. If the student is called to active-duty military service before the midpoint of a term, the student may request a withdraw from some or all courses and the University will fully refund their tuition and mandatory fees for the withdrawn courses . If the student is called to active-duty military service during the term, the student may make arrangements with their instructors to remain enrolled in some or all of their courses and will be assigned an “I” grade (Incomplete) for each course in which they remain enrolled. In such a case, no adjustment of tuition charges for enrolled courses will occur. Students have until the end of the next academic term following their release from military service to complete the course. Failure to do so will result in the “I” grade becoming an “F” grade.

A student receiving Veteran’s Benefits should notify the VA Certifying Official in order to complete required documents. Military withdrawal students are eligible for “military re-enrollment” to the University, assuring the student access to the same major and location as was assigned at the time of withdrawal (or the most similar one, if same program does not exist). The re-enrollment fee for both undergraduate and graduate students will be waived.

Compassionate Withdrawal

Students may request and be considered for a compassionate withdraw when extraordinary personal reasons, not related to the student’s physical or mental health (for example, care of seriously ill child or spouse or death in the student’s immediate family), prevent the student from continuing courses. Students requesting a compassionate withdraw should contact the Vice President of Student Affairs and provide appropriate documentation. Appropriate documentation for a compassionate withdraw is dependent upon the nature of your circumstances and the Student Affairs office can offer advice in this area.

Compassionate, Medical, or Military Withdraw requests must be completed prior to the last day of the term requested with few exceptions.

 

Tuition Refund and Withdrawal Schedule
Course length Official date of withdrawal Refund %

Courses 16-weeks in length

Before Classes Begin

First day of term through 10th day

11th day of term through 17th day

18th day of term through 24th day

After 24th day

100%

100%

50%

25%

0%

Courses greater than 6 weeks but less than 16-weeks in length

Before Classes Begin

First day of term through 10th day

11th day of term through 14th day

After 14th day

100%

100%

25%

0%


Courses greater than 3 weeks but not more than 6 weeks in length

Before Classes Begin

First day of term through 4th day

After 4th day

100%

100%

0%

Courses 3 weeks or less in length

Before Classes Begin

After Classes begin

100%

0%

 

Room and Board Refund Schedule

Number of Days Used (% Days Used) Refund

1st Day (4%)

96%

2nd Day (8%)

92%

3rd Day (12%)

88%

4th Day (16%)

84%

5th Day (20%)

80%

6th Day (24%)

76%

7th Day (28%)

72%

8th Day (32%)

68%

9th Day (36%)

64%

10th Day (40%)

60%

11th Day (44%)

56%

12th Day (48%)

52%

13th Day (52%)

48%

14th Day (56%)

44%

15th Day (60%)

40%

16th Day (64%)

36%

17th Day (68%)

32%

18th Day (72%)

28%

19th Day (76%)

24%

20th Day (80%)

20%

21st Day (84%)

16%

22nd Day (88%)

12%

23rd Day (92%)

8%

24th Day (96%)

4%

25th Day (100%)

0%

Upon complete withdrawal from the University, students who receive federal financial aid of any kind will have their packages recalculated in accordance with the Higher Education Amendments Extension Act, Public Law 109-292. Details can be found in the Federal Student Handbook available in the Financial Aid Office.

Housing Deposits and Tuition Deposits Refunds

New students are required to pay a tuition deposit of $150. Tuition deposits are refundable through May 1 upon written request to the Business Office and Admissions. Tuition deposits are credited toward the student’s account after the 10th day of class. If the student does not attend Midway University or withdraws on or before the 10th day of class, the tuition deposit is forfeited.

A $150 housing deposit is required each academic year for both new and returning students who would like to live on campus.  Housing deposits are held until the end of the academic year, at which time they will be applied to the account balance, forfeited, or refunded based on the following criteria. If the student does not attend Midway University or withdraws before the 10th day of class, the housing deposit is forfeited.  If a student chooses to live off campus at any time before or during the academic year, the housing deposit will be forfeited as space has been reserved for that student.  If the student is encouraged or made to live off campus by Midway University, the housing deposit will be applied to the student’s account at the end of the academic year.  If a deposit is not forfeited, after the end of the spring semester, it will first be applied to the student’s account balance, and any excess funds will be refunded to the student.

Return of Financial Aid Upon Withdrawal

Financial aid recipients who withdraw or cease attendance in a semester may be subject to return of financial aid funds to the Department of Education per federal, state and institutional policies. The “Financial Aid Return of Funds Policy” in the Expenses and Financial Aid section of this catalog provides additional information on the return of funds policies.

The return of financial aid funds may result in a balance owed to Midway University, and the student is responsible for any balance that is created as a result of a return of funds. Students are strongly encouraged to meet with the Financial Aid Office and the Business Office prior to withdrawal.

For more information read the Financial Aid Return of Funds Policy.

Last updated: 08/20/2026