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Stockton seeks students with energy and ability who will be active members of our community and will benefit from their experiences here. We encourage students from all backgrounds to apply.
The Admissions Office carefully considers each application received, selecting candidates who will be academically successful and benefit most from the Stockton experience. Decisions are based on:
Freshmen - strength and quality of high school record, SAT and/or ACT scores, class rank,
letters of recommendation and essay.
Transfer students - a review of transcripts from all colleges attended, cumulative GPA, and if
transferring with fewer than 16 credits, strength of high school record and SAT and/or ACT scores.
Deadlines
You may apply at any time and receive an admissions decision as soon as your file is complete and has been reviewed. Final application deadlines for most programs are:
Special program deadlines:
Admission Fees
All applicants must submit a non-refundable $50 admissions application fee. Admitted students submit a non-refundable $100 enrollment acceptance deposit credited toward the first semester tuition.
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To view The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey's tuition and fees by semester please visit our bursar's website by clicking here.
Freshmen must have official transcripts and standardized test scores forwarded to the Office of Enrollment Management. If a student has a high school equivalency certificate (GED), equivalency test scores and high school transcripts for years attended must be forwarded.
Transfer students must submit official transcripts from ALL colleges attended to the Office of Enrollment Management. Transfers with fewer than 16 transfer credits at the date of application must provide official high school transcripts (or high school equivalency certificate (GED) scores and high school transcripts for years attended). Transfers with 16 or more transfer credits who have not attained an associate's degree at the date of application must provide a copy of the high school diploma (or GED certificate).
Students graduating from a New Jersey county/community college with an AA/AS degree in a Stockton-approved transfer program may be granted up to a maximum of 64 credits upon notification of acceptance. An associate in applied science (AAS) degree is not generally transferrable and is evaluated on a course-by-course basis.
Transfer students from four-year institutions may transfer up to 96 credits. In order to be awarded a bachelor's degree from Stockton, a minimum of 32 credits must be taken at Stockton.
Graduate applicants should contact the School of Graduate & Continuing Studies for requirements for graduate degree programs.
Non-traditional applicants, such as working adults, veterans, homemakers, financially or educationally disadvantaged persons, are encouraged to apply. Stockton also offers early decision programs for high school juniors.
Scholarships
Stockton College offers a variety of scholarship awards ranging from $1,000 per year to full tuition, fees and housing for four years. Click here for more information about scholarships.
Financial Aid
73% of Stockton students receive aid through scholarships, grants, loans or work-study. Approximately $64.9 million is awarded to undergraduate students annually. Scholarship awards are merit-based. Financial aid is awarded based on need.
To apply for financial aid, all students must file a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form by March 1 for the fall term and August 15 for the spring term via the Internet at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
Educational Opportunity Fund Program (EOF)
New Jersey residents only
EOF is a special admissions program for students who meet certain financial and academic requirements. Applicants to the EOF program must be seeking full time admission, have been a resident of New Jersey for at least 12 months prior to entering Stockton, come from an educationally and economically disadvantaged background, and ineligible for admission by traditional Stockton admissions standards. Students receive extensive counseling, tutorial and other support services to ensure success at Stockton. A residential five-week pre-college summer program is required of all students who are admitted through the EOF program. This rigorous pre-college program is designed to strengthen academic, social and self-discipline skills required to succeed in college and life. Please review the following gross family income guidelines to determine if you may be eligible and wish to be considered for the EOF program.
EOF Income Eligibility Scale
Household size Gross Income ceiling*
1 $20,420
2 $27,380
3 $34,340
4 $41,300
5 $48,260
7 $62,180
8 $69,140
*add $6,960 for each additional member of the household
To apply for the EOF program, submit the Freshman Application. All students applying for the EOF program must also file the FAFSA by March 1. (See Financial Aid above.) Stockton’s federal school code is 009345.
Transfer applicants receiving EOF assistance at their current college may “transfer” the EOF grant to Stockton. If you are applying as a transfer EOF student, please contact the EOF Office at 609-652-4647 with your plans to transfer and enroll at Stockton.
For more detailed information on the Educational Opportunity Fund Program, contact the Stockton EOF Office at 609-652-4647.
Housing & Residential Life
Approximately one-third of our students live on campus in residence halls or garden-style apartments. All units are centrally heated, air-conditioned and equipped with contemporary furnishings. All utilities including telephone service are provided by the College. Cashless laundry facilities are available in each housing complex.
In all housing complexes, professional staff from the Office of Housing and Residential Life and student community assistants are on hand to help students with problems and arrange social programs. However, students are responsible for their own living arrangements and study practices.
The Housing II and Housing III Complexes provide accommodations for 822 students and are conveniently located next to the N-wing cafeteria and student center complex. The residence halls are arranged in traditional fashion with single and double rooms available. A few steps away is the Townsend Residential Life Center, featuring meeting rooms, kitchenettes, a computer lab and convenience store. Also at the Center is a satellite office of Housing and Residential Life that is open evenings and weekends.
Within five-minute's walking distance from the main campus are the Housing I and Housing IV garden-style apartments in which more than 1,200 Stockton students reside. Situated in a wooded area by Lake Fred, the apartments each have private entrances, full kitchens and are suitable for four roommates. Near the apartments is the Lakeside Center, a resource center that offers a computer lab, meeting rooms, pizza parlor/snack bar, an indoor/outdoor multi-purpose entertainment center, and a convenience store. Next to Housing IV is the Commons Building, which contains a computer lab and academic classroom.
All accepted students receive a housing application with their acceptance package. Because housing is limited, students seeking housing should submit a housing application and deposit as early as possible. Housing is guaranteed for freshman and sophomore years at Stockton and available for the remaining upperclass years.
A variety of meal plans are available to all Stockton students. Those residing in residence halls are required to participate in the Extreme 19, 180 block meal plan or 120 block meal plan.
For more information on housing and the meal plans, contact the Office of Housing and Residential Life at 609-652-4332.
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