univstats
  1. Home
  2. Colleges
  3. Clayton State University
  4. Ask

How many students are received any financial aid at Clayton State University?

Online Programs Graduate Programs
Request Information
Compare to Rivals
For the academic year 2022-2023, total 587 full-time, first-time students (100% of all freshmen) awarded any student financial aid. The headcount includes the number of full-time, first-time degree seeking beginning undergraduate students.

For all undergraduate students, total 6,013 students (98% of all students) received grants or scholarships and the average grant amount is $5,895. In addition, 2,459 students received student loans and the average loan amount is $6,820.

Below tables show the number and amount by source of financial aid at Clayton State University.
All Undergraduate Student Financial Aid at Clayton State University
Type of AidNumber Receiving AidPercent Receiving AidAverage Amount of Aid Received
Federal, state, local, institutional or other grant aid6,01398%$5,895
Pell Grants3,17252%$5,263
Federal Student Loans2,45940%$6,820
Beginning Students (Freshmen) Financial Aid at Clayton State University
Type of AidNumber Receiving AidPercent Receiving AidAverage Amount of Aid Received
Any Student Financial Aid587100%-
Grants or Scholarship from All Sources58599%$8,529
Federal Grants58299%$6,300
Pell Grants45377%$5,664
Other Federal Grants56095%$1,966
State/Local Grants21737%$4,662
Institutional Grants549%$5,764
Student Loans34058%$6,080
Federal Student Loans33857%$5,776
Other Student Loans203%$5,739
see more grants, scholarship, student loans, and other financial aid stats

What is the Financial aid?

Federal Work Study, grants, loans to students (government and/or private), assistantships, scholarships, fellowships, tuition waivers, tuition discounts, employer aid (tuition reimbursement) and other monies (other than from relatives/friends) provided to students to meet expenses. This excludes loans to parents.

Know more about Clayton State

    AcademicAdmissionTuitionEnrollmentFinancial AidOutcomesProgramsSpecial Learning

    Related Questions