The Ivy Tech Community College State Board of Trustees voted to freeze tuition and mandatory fees for the next two academic years, ensuring no increase for both 2025–26 and 2026–27.
This decision reflects the College’s commitment to ensuring affordability and delivering value for Hoosiers. This decision follows Governor Braun’s request and a unanimous recommendation by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education that all public higher education institutions freeze tuition to support Hoosiers.
“Holding tuition flat builds on our years of work to improve affordability, access, and completions for students, and that effort has brought positive outcomes for the state.”
In-state tuition for full-time students taking 12 or more credit hours will remain at $2,577.11 per semester; tuition for part-time students will remain at $178.38 per credit hour. Out-of-state tuition rates will also remain unchanged. Ivy Tech’s innovative Ivy+ Textbooks program, which provides students with all required textbooks and course materials at a low, predictable cost, will continue at $18 per credit hour in 2025–26 and $18.25 in 2026–27.
The tuition freeze is part of Ivy Tech’s broader mission to eliminate financial barriers and deliver high-quality, workforce-aligned education and training to Hoosier students.
VU announces changes in College of Health Sciences and Human Performance
Unit 20 hires new administrator and fills board vacancy
New IDOC mail policy program protested
Eagle Branch District to host annual meeting
Niemerg Lawrence County satellite office hours set
Select Wings Etc. locations offering free entrée on Veterans Day
FSSA statement on SNAP benefits, one week delay
Illinois transitioning to new emergency fire information system
Bridgeport Township accepting mowing bids
Vincennes announces Sister City partnership with Ovruch, Ukraine
IDOT and IDNR warn of deer-vehicle collisions
Vincennes man pleads guilty to murder of Taylor Hendershot
LCMH Legacy Gala a success
Christmas Nights of Lights returns to the Indiana State Fairgrounds
Tate bid to vacate convictions fails in court
Smith plea hearing rescheduled
Illinois election candidate filing period underway
Vincennes Police announced new Public Information Officer
Southwest Indiana man in custody on multiple sex charges
