University of New Mexico-Main Campus

Hello Alexa, The answer depends on if you are paying resident or nonresident tuition. Take a look at this page that has a breakdown of actual and estimated costs. Keep in mind that tuition/fees and room/board are actual numbers and the other amounts are estimates that you would not necessarily pay to the university. The goal with this COA is to provide a total budget tool for your first year. http://admissions.unm.edu/costs-financial-aid/index.html

Hello Makayla - This site may help you: https://grad.unm.edu/funding/index.html find funding for your program and degree.

Hello Gerardo - it is not difficult to change your major but sometimes doing so may extend the amount of time needed to complete your degree. Your UNM academic advisor will help you assess those impacts and your options. You may also do some comparisons using the degree plans on this page: http://degrees.unm.edu/.

Hello Ellaina - there is quite a bit on this topic and you'll find all the policies here: https://bringbackthepack.unm.edu/.

Hello Iliana - The Lobo Promise is a commitment by the University rather than a single scholarship. Qualified first-time freshmen who have graduated from a New Mexico high school and have an annual family income of $50,000—roughly the state’s median family income—or less will have base tuition and fees for full-time enrollment covered for the 2022-23 academic year. The commitment includes most forms of aid and if the student is still underfunded, UNM will make up the difference. https://promise.unm.edu/.

Hi Charlie - UNM's Alumni Association works hard to keep our alumni connect with the University and with each other. You'll see some examples of that here: https://www.unmalumni.com/s/1730/20/home.aspx?gid=2&pgid=61