Students must be accepted or enrolled full-time in one of Indiana’s accredited Civil Engineering schools.
The Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) is seeking applicants for its Engineering Scholarship Program, available for undergraduate and graduate students. Recipients receive financial assistance, as well as opportunities for paid employment during summer breaks and upon graduation.
Students must be accepted or enrolled full-time in one of Indiana’s accredited Civil Engineering schools. The program must also be certified by Indiana’s Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Eligible universities with ABET-certified Civil Engineering programs include Purdue University, Purdue University Fort Wayne, Purdue University Northwest, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Trine University, University of Evansville, University of Notre Dame, University of Southern Indiana, Indiana State University and Valparaiso University.

INDOT’s scholarship program offers $3,125 per semester or $2,083 per trimester for up to five years of post-secondary Civil Engineering education. Scholarship funds may be applied to educational expenses, fees, and books. In return, recipients have the opportunity to work at INDOT in full-time, paid positions during summer breaks and upon graduation.
Learn more about the INDOT Engineering Scholarship Program and the application process at indotscholarship.in.gov. Applications for the 2025-2026 school year must be emailed or postmarked by Sunday, December 31, 2024.
Nominations being accepted for 2026 John Arnold Award for Rural Preservation
Suspect sought for robbery at Dollar General
Rochester product Garrett Winegar leaving Fishers to coach at Iowa prep program
New track chairs make Indiana a national leader in accessibility at state parks
Special Olympics Indiana hosting 54th annual state basketball tournament
Former board members continue legacy of giving through FCCF Ambassadors Club
Indiana State Police Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force reporting progress
BMV warns of scam, more deceptive messages
