Do Florida Residents Get In-State Tuition in New Hampshire? (Undergraduate, 2026)
No — Florida residents pay full non-resident undergraduate tuition in New Hampshire, about $38,000 a year at University of New Hampshire against $19,000 for residents. There is no exchange program between Florida and New Hampshire; the only route to the in-state rate is establishing New Hampshire residency, which takes 12 months.
- You would pay
- $38,000/yr
- Resident pays
- $19,000/yr
- Over 4 yrs
- No saving available
Tuition and mandatory fees only, compiled from published rates and rounded. Excludes housing, books and course differentials. Eligibility is decided by the institution, not by this page.
Open this pair in the checker to switch level, compare other states, or copy a link to the result.
Florida and New Hampshire sit in different compact regions, so nothing connects them. A Florida resident at University of New Hampshire pays $38,000 a year against $19,000 for a New Hampshire resident — a gap of $19,000.
The comparison that matters is with home: University of Florida charges a Florida resident $6,400 a year. No compact or state agreement in our data reaches Florida residents at undergraduate level in any state.
The discount most often missed here is institutional. Individual public universities run their own non-resident scholarships, and several effectively convert a strong out-of-state applicant to something near the in-state rate. Those sit outside every state agreement and are invisible on comparison sites.
Every route from Florida to New Hampshire
No exchange program or bilateral agreement connects these two states at undergraduate level, so the route table is empty.
Where Florida residents pay less
Staying home, a Florida resident pays $6,400 a year for in-state undergraduate tuition at University of Florida. The cheapest New Hampshire option for you is $38,000 at University of New Hampshire, which is $31,600 a year more than staying home, or $126,400 over 4 years.
Florida belongs to none of the four regional tuition compacts at undergraduate level, and no state or campus agreement in our data reaches Florida residents at this level. It does take part in Academic Common Market at graduate level.
| State | Reference campus | Non-resident, per year |
|---|---|---|
| Florida to South Dakota | University of South Dakota | $13,600 |
| Florida to District of Columbia | University of the District of Columbia | $16,700 |
| Florida to North Dakota | University of North Dakota | $16,700 |
| Florida to Wyoming | University of Wyoming | $21,000 |
| Florida to Nevada | University of Nevada, Las Vegas | $26,000 |
Florida's neighboring states, compared
What a Florida resident pays for undergraduate tuition in each state that borders Florida, cheapest first:
Compare all 50 states from Florida in the checker. Each figure is one reference campus per state, not a state average.
New Hampshire residency, in brief
New Hampshire grants in-state tuition after 12 months of domicile before the term begins (USNH Board of Trustees residency policy), and a financially dependent student takes the parents' domicile. Moving to New Hampshire to enroll does not by itself start the clock.
New Hampshire residency requirements in full · how long every state requires
Step by step
- Budget for the non-resident rate at University of New Hampshire: $38,000 a year against $19,000 for residents.
- Check whether the specific campus you want offers its own non-resident scholarship or a border-county waiver — those are institutional, sit outside the state agreements, and are the most commonly missed discount.
- If you plan to stay, price the residency route: New Hampshire requires 12 months of domicile, and a financially dependent student takes the parents' domicile, so the family would need to move.
- Read the University System of New Hampshire rules in full before you enroll — classification is decided once, and re-classification later in a degree is the hardest version of this problem.
Official links
Related
Asked and answered
›Do Florida residents get in-state tuition in New Hampshire?
No. Florida residents pay the full non-resident rate of $38,000 at University of New Hampshire. The only route to the $19,000 in-state rate is establishing New Hampshire residency.
›How long does it take to get in-state tuition in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire requires 12 months of domicile before the term begins (USNH Board of Trustees residency policy), and a financially dependent student takes the parents' domicile.
›How much would undergraduate study in New Hampshire actually cost a Florida resident?
About $38,000 a year in tuition and mandatory fees at University of New Hampshire, against $19,000 for a New Hampshire resident. Figures are compiled 2025–26 published rates and exclude housing, books and course-specific differentials.
›Where can Florida residents get reduced undergraduate tuition?
Nowhere through a compact or state agreement: none reaches Florida residents at undergraduate level in our data. The lowest published non-resident rates are in South Dakota ($13,600), District of Columbia ($16,700), North Dakota ($16,700), and campus scholarships remain worth checking.
›Is studying in New Hampshire cheaper than staying in Florida?
No. Florida's in-state undergraduate rate is $6,400 a year at University of Florida, and the cheapest New Hampshire option for a Florida resident is $38,000, so New Hampshire costs about $31,600 more a year, or $126,400 over 4 years, in tuition and fees alone.
Sources
Every eligibility rule on this page is checked against the operating compact commission or the state's own residency authority. Last verified 2026-08-07.
Tuition figures on this page are compiled 2025–26 published rates (basis: published compiled), rounded to the nearest $100 and refreshed each June. Eligibility rules are checked against the cited compact commission or residency authority.
- University System of New Hampshire — residency for tuition purposes ↗Accessed 2026-08-07
- University of New Hampshire — tuition and fees ↗Accessed 2026-08-07
- University of Florida — tuition and fees ↗Accessed 2026-08-07
How this page was made
Compiled and checked by Billy Reiner, editor of In-State Check. Last verified 2026-08-07.
- Compiled from published rate pages
- The in-state and non-resident figures are tuition and mandatory fees for one full-time year, read from University of New Hampshire’s own 2025–26 rate page and rounded to the nearest $100. Housing, books, travel and course-specific differentials are not included in them.
- Checked against the administering body
- Compact membership at this level was checked against the commission that runs the program (NEBHE). The residency test — the durational requirement, the domicile evidence and the dependent-student rule — was checked against University System of New Hampshire, USNH Board of Trustees residency policy. Nothing here is taken from another comparison site.
Not advice. In-State Check is independent of every college, compact and state agency named here. Residency classification and award decisions are made by the institution you apply to. Found an error? Send the page URL and the source that contradicts it to [email protected], and the page is corrected and re-dated. Full methodology.