Undergraduate students will pay the same fixed tuition rate for up to five years.
* Does not include the one-time matriculation fee of $526 for students beginning their first term at the UO. Read answers to frequently asked questions about the matriculation fee.
** Based on the average cost of a common type of room and standard meal plan. There is a live-on campus requirement for incoming first-year undergraduate students. Off-campus housing is estimated to cost $12,774 (monthly costs: housing $986; food $433).
Resident Costs
Tuition and Fees *
Living Expenses (On-Campus Housing and Food) **
UO Costs Total
$32,748
Books, Course Materials, Supplies, and Equipment
Miscellaneous Personal Expenses
Total Cost
$37,092
Nonresident Costs
Tuition and Fees *
Living Expenses (On-Campus Housing and Food) **
UO Costs Total
$61,209
Books, Course Materials, Supplies, and Equipment
Miscellaneous Personal Expenses
Total Cost
$66,531
The undergraduate cost of attendance includes mandatory fees all students must pay. It is based on typical enrollment for new incoming undergraduates of 15 credits for each of three terms, totaling 45 credits per year. Visit UO Tuition and Fees for more information.
Requests for additional school-related expenses, such as childcare, purchasing a computer, or sole occupancy, are reviewed case-by-case.
The Net Price Calculator is a guide to assist in early financial planning for college. This calculator will provide a preliminary estimate of federal, state, and institutional aid eligibility.
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The estimated undergraduate cost of attendance above reflects the amount of money a typical undergraduate student is projected to need for school-related expenses during the academic year based on residency and degree program. Some costs, such as personal expenses for students who live off campus are difficult to project and vary from student to student. We recommend you create a budget to estimate your costs more precisely.
Strengthen your résumé, meet your academic goals, and help fund your education through a work-study program or part-time employment. Jobs on campus are convenient, flexible, and are a great way to meet new people. Plus, many positions exist that relate to your major, interests, and skills.
The Financial Wellness Center will help you gain the confidence and knowledge you need to make smart financial decisions during and after college. It will help you understand budgeting, saving and investing, and credit management while helping you find scholarships and student loans. It will also help you become financially prepared before you take your next steps off campus.
