Education is a big investment, and finances should not be a barrier to your success at Rutgers.
Looking for aid or scholarship opportunities? Rutgers offers funding for students based on financial need, exemplary academics, and other unique skills. There are also special funds set aside if you find yourself in an emergency situation.
Need to pay your term bill or set up a tuition payment plan? Want some tips on how to best manage your money? That is available here, too.
About 70% of Rutgers students work at least part-time while in school. A part-time job can be a great way to pay bills, build your resume, and grow your network. Research also shows that students who work part-time while in college not only learn valuable skills, but also tend to earn more when they graduate. Jobs are available both on- and off-campus. Some are designated for Federal Work Study students, others are not, and they cover a range of skills and interests. Check them out - you might find something you love.
Ready to get started? Look through the resources listed, or use the search bar to type in what you need.
Campus Resources
Career & Internship Fairs
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Office of Career Exploration and Success
Division of Student Affairs Scholarships
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Student Affairs Development Office
Douglass Residential College
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Douglass Residential College
A Women’s College Without Walls
Here at Douglass Residential College, our members include 2,600 women drawn from the Rutgers University–New Brunswick undergraduate population. Students pursue many majors and career paths, and come from many different backgrounds. What we have in common is an interest in gaining the skills and insights to do more with our education, our careers, and our lives. Working with the staff of Douglass Residential College, we develop opportunities, discover strengths, create connections and draw courage from each other. At the same time, we forge ahead in our Rutgers education and make the most of our time in New Brunswick. Enroll at Douglass: https://douglass.rutgers.edu/enrollment/how-enroll-douglass
Educational Opportunity Fund Program
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School of Arts and Sciences
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
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One Stop Student Services Center
Financial Aid/The Process
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New Brunswick Office of Financial Aid
Interviewing Program
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Office of Career Exploration and Success
myGuest Dashboard
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One Stop Student Services Center
myRutgers Dashboard
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OIT
Nursing Student Resources
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School of Nursing
On Campus Hotel
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Rutgers University Inn and Conference Center
On-Campus Jobs and Internships: Rutgers Handshake
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Office of Career Exploration and Success
Rutgers Handshake offered by the Office of Career Exploration and Success (CES) is the place to locate jobs and internships on and off-campus.
One Stop Student Services Center
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One Stop Student Services Center
- Prioritizes strong customer service and effective use of technology
- Serves all student populations
- Reflects best practices in higher education
- Includes improving self-service options
- Monday-Thursday, 8:30am-4:30pm
- Friday, 11am-4:30pm
One Stop Weekly - Official Student Newsletter
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One Stop Student Services Center
Rutgers Handshake
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Office of Career Exploration and Success
Rutgers Internship and Co-op Course (RICC)
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Office of Career Exploration and Success
Rutgers Student Food Pantry
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Off-Campus Living & Community Partnerships
Rutgers Summer Service Internship (RSSI)
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Office of Career Exploration and Success
Scarlet$ense
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New Brunswick Office of Financial Aid
Scholarships and Grants
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Honors College
Scholarships for physics and astronomy majors
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Physics and Astronomy
SEBS Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF)
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Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF): School of Environmental and Biological Sciences (SEBS)
Social Justice Education & LGBTQIA+ Resources
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Center for Social Justice Education & LGBT Communities (SJE)
Student Employment
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New Brunswick Office of Financial Aid
The Scarlet Hub
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University Enrollment Services
THRIVE Student Support Services (SSS) Program
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THRIVE Student Support Services
Undergraduate Scholarships
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Rutgers Business School
Withdrawal / Leave of Absence
Throughout the semester, a variety of circumstances may lead you to consider whether you should remain enrolled. The best decision will be determined by a variety of factors: the specific circumstances, the number of degree credits earned, the time in the semester, money paid or owed, and academic goals.
It is import to speak with an academic and financial aid advisor, and depending on factors such as your affiliation with a special program or your need for campus services, you should also consult with various offices.
The date in which you withdraw has important implications for financial aid as it can impact your eligibility for financial aid in the current and future terms. An earlier withdraw date will not necessarily result in a refund if you receive financial aid.
Check out the resource page for school and department policies and advising contacts.