Tuition & Aid At Liberty, we won’t surprise you with hidden fees. We’ll clearly explain the price breakdown and why the fees you will pay are important.

Room and board costs cover living on campus, which includes dorms and dining. At Liberty, you have the freedom to choose which living space and dining plan work best for you. That means the total cost is variable, depending on your choice.

With more than 6 types of residence halls and 20+ dining locations across campus, you’re sure to find a spot that feels like home.

Liberty’s campus is connected by a long walking path, allowing students to get from one part of campus to the other with ease. Plus, another great way to get from class to class is to take one of our buses – free of charge. If you need to run errands off-campus, our bus routes include stops at popular apartment complexes and other locations around Lynchburg.

While learning resources are not optional, more and more books and other materials are available in digital formats – which can reduce book costs drastically.

Many of our departments now offer Inclusive Access, so you can get course materials electronically.

An allowance for food and housing costs, as determined by the institution, to be incurred by the student attending the institution on at least a half-time basis, including:

• A standard food allowance that provides the equivalent of three meals each day, regardless of whether a student chooses institutionally owned or operated food services (i.e., board or meal plans). Institutions must provide an allowance for purchasing food off campus for a student that does not elect institutionally owned or operated food services.
• Housing allowances for students residing in institutionally owned or operated housing with or without dependents must be based on the average or median amount assessed to such residents for housing charges, whichever is greater.
• Housing allowances for students living off-campus must include rent or other housing costs.
• For dependent students living at home with parents, institutions must include a reasonable standard allowance for living expenses that are not zero.
• For students living in housing on a military base or for which they receive a basic allowance under section 403(b) of title 37, United States Code, institutions must include a reasonable allowance for food on-campus or off-campus but cannot include housing costs.
• For all other students, institutions must include a reasonable allowance based on expenses incurred by such students.

Along with tuition, an amount normally assessed a student carrying the same academic workload, as determined by the institution.

An allowance for the cost of any Federal student loan fee, origination fee, or insurance premium charged to the student or the parent of the student. The allowance may be actual or average costs, as appropriate; and may not include the cost associated with non-Federal loans.

An allowance for books, course materials, and equipment, which must include all such costs required of all students in the same course of study, including a reasonable allowance for the rental or upfront purchase of a personal computer, as determined by the institution.

Allowance for purchase of a computer for 1^st year Liberty University College of Osteopathic Medicine students.

An allowance, as determined by the institution, for a student attending the institution on at least a half-time basis.

An allowance, as determined by the institution, which may include transportation between campus, residences, and place of work.

• Housing
• Dining Plans
• Books and Supplies
• Various On-Campus Fees