Thursday, October 29, 2015
Take a look at these graphs to see the increase in AB 540 and California Dream Act applicants in the state's public university systems. The two laws help lower college costs for undocumented students.
This graphic illustrated the number of AB 540 applicants who are potentially undocumented. AB 540 is a 2001 state law that allows in-state tuition for anyone who attends a California high school for three years, among other requirements. Many undocumented students apply for this benefit so to help lower college costs.
Click here to see a graphic illustrating the growth in the number of AB 540 applicants who are potentially undocumented.
This graphic illustrated the growth of AB 540 applicants at the undergraduate level for the University of California system. AB 540 is a 2001 state law that allows in-state tuition for anyone who attends a California high school for three years, among other requirements. Many undocumented students apply for this benefit so to help lower college costs.
Click here to see a graphic illustrating the growth in the number of AB 540 applicants who are potentially undocumented at the undergraduate level.
This graphic illustrated the growth of AB 540 applicants at the graduate level for the University of California system. AB 540 is a 2001 state law that allows in-state tuition for anyone who attends a California high school for three years, among other requirements. Many undocumented students apply for this benefit so to help lower college costs.
Click here to see a graphic illustrating the growth in the number of AB 540 applicants who are potentially undocumented at the graduate level.
This graphic shows the increase in the number of student applications for the California Dream Act. The law qualifies undocumented students for state and institutional financial aid.
Click here to see a graphic illustrating the growth in the number of California Dream Act applicants.
