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Who is eligible for COF?
Who is eligible?
In-state undergraduate students will be eligible for vouchers. Degree-seeking, non-degree, and teacher licensure students classified as undergraduates will be eligible. Your age, your income, and your financial aid eligibility are irrelevant – students of all ages, all incomes, and all aid statuses will be eligible.
Students taking undergraduate classes as part of specialized programs at University of Colorado Denver and Anschutz Medical Campus (AMC) such as nursing and dental hygiene ARE covered by vouchers beginning fall 2006 term. This has not been the case prior to fall 2006 – in those earlier terms, a portion of costs for those undergraduate programs were supported through the state fee for service contract rather than through the College Opportunity Fund.
Who is not eligible?
Undergraduate non-residents are not eligible for vouchers.
Graduate students are not eligible for vouchers. Graduate education (including graduate students taking undergraduate classes) is funded in a different way by the State, under a “fee for service” contract. Under this mechanism, fee for service dollars come directly to the institution. Graduate students do not apply for COF, nor will they see any COF related information on registration information or on bills.
Non-degree students classified at a graduate level (already having achieved a bachelor’s degree) are not eligible for COF. If you are uncertain about how you might be classified, contact your campus registrar’s office.
Generally, students enrolled in courses offered by Boulder Continuing Education (non-credit, Boulder evening, independent learning, correspondence and online, and CAETE (Center for Advanced Engineering and Technology Education)), UC Denver Downtown Continuing and Professional Education, and Colorado Springs Extended Studies will not have those courses covered by COF because those courses are not currently subsidized by the State of Colorado. There may be exceptions.
Beginning in July 2006, high school students enrolled in post-secondary options programs are COF eligible, in accordance with SB05-132. Beginning July 2006, University hours taken as a high school student, and that you authorize(d) for COF will be included the lifetime hours used, and will count toward the 145 credit hour limit. Before authorizing courses for COF, please meet with an advisor regarding the applicability of those courses to your eventual bachelor’s degree program.
The Application Process through College Assist
Do I need to apply for the voucher program?
Yes. You will be required to apply for the College Opportunity Fund voucher program through the College Assist web site. This application needs to be completed only once in your lifetime. The link to the College Assist (CSLP) application is: https://cof.college-assist.org/Apply
The College Assist application needs to be completed before CU can get information on your COF eligible hours, and before CU can credit your tuition with a voucher.
What happens if I don’t apply for the voucher program?
If you do not apply for the voucher program and authorize the funds, you will be responsible for paying the full tuition, including the portion that would have been covered by the College Opportunity Fund. For example, if your total tuition is $2000, and if you apply for the voucher and authorize its use, if COF would cover $680 on your behalf, you would pay $1320. However, if you don’t apply for the voucher and authorize the funds, you will be responsible for paying the full $2000. These amounts are for illustration only.
Where do I go to apply for the College Opportunity Fund?
The link to the College Assist (CSLP) application is: https://cof.college-assist.org/Apply
What if I don’t have a social security number? May I still apply for COF?
If you are legally able to get a social security
If you are legally unable to obtain a social security number, you must use the College Assist paper application option available at https://cof.college-assist.org/Apply to apply for COF. The paper application process allows you to use an Alien Registration number in place of SSN for COF purposes. Follow all directions on the paper application.
If you have neither an Alien Registration number nor a social security number, follow the paper application process. The Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) will assign you a COF unique identifier that will be used for all COF related activities during your lifetime. You are responsible for providing this COF unique identifier to your campus Registrar’s office in person, so it can be verified against the College Assist data base and stored in CU records. Students in this situation include some international students in the U.S. under a visa status without work authorization who qualify for Colorado resident tuition.
If you initially have a COF assigned ID number but later receive a social security number, your COF records will be transferred to the social security number as the primary identifier on the College Assist data base and on CU’s Integrated Student Information System.
Do I have to qualify for financial aid in order to apply to COF and get a COF voucher?
No. COF is totally separate from financial aid. You do not have to complete a financial aid application (FAFSA or any other state or institutional financial aid application) to qualify for COF.
What courses are eligible for COF?
Will the voucher program apply to Continuing Ed?
Tuition charges for ACCESS courses (Available Credit Courses for Eligible Special Students) administered through Boulder Continuing Education should be covered by COF for in-state undergraduate students.
Generally, students enrolled in courses offered by Boulder Continuing Education (non-credit, Boulder evening, independent learning, correspondence and online, and CAETE (Center for Advanced Engineering and Technology Education)), UC Denver Downtown Continuing and Professional Education, and Colorado Springs Extended Studies will not have those courses covered by COF because those courses are not currently subsidized by the State of Colorado. There may be exceptions.
What courses are not COF eligible?
NOTE: Courses that are not COF-eligible will not count toward the 145 lifetime credit limits. No COF funding will be reflected on tuition and fee bills for non-COF eligible courses. As specified in Senate Bill 04-189 and Senate Bill 05-132, the following courses are not eligible for COF funding. Some of these courses may be funded a different way by the state.
- Basic skills (until July 2006)
- Courses taken as part of the Post-Secondary Enrollment Options Act (until July 2006)
- High school Fast-Track courses (until July 2006)
- International Baccalaureate classes
- Advanced Placement classes
In addition, the following courses are not COF eligible:
- Courses taken through Boulder Continuing Education (including non-credit, evening, independent learning, correspondence and online, and CAETE), UC Denver Downtown Continuing and Professional Education, and Colorado Springs Extended Studies. These courses are not currently subsidized by the State of Colorado. There may be some exceptions.
- Depending on campus policy, study abroad programs may not be covered under COF. Boulder campus study abroad programs are not COF eligible. UC Denver Downtown students should contact the UC Denver study abroad office for more information. At Colorado Springs, students should check with the registrar’s office.
What if I'm an undergraduate taking graduate courses?
As of 12-14-04, CCHE has determined that undergraduate students taking graduate courses may count those courses toward COF hours, and that a COF stipend will apply toward tuition for those courses.
How will I know if a course I choose is not COF eligible?
If you choose a non-COF eligible course during the registration process, a warning message will be provided to let you know that no COF funding is available for the course. You may choose to continue with the course in your schedule, or to drop the course. No COF funding will be reflected on tuition and fee bills for non-COF eligible courses.
Tuition and Vouchers; How to Authorize COF
How will the amount of the voucher be calculated?
Your voucher amount will be calculated based on the number of eligible credit hours you register for each term. For fall 2010, spring 2011, and summer 2011, the voucher amount per credit hour has been set at $62 per credit hour. This amount may differ each year. It will be determined by the state legislature each spring for the upcoming academic year. The amount of the voucher per credit hour will be the same at all Colorado public institutions, including community colleges. For example, if the voucher were set by the state legislature at $68 per credit hour, and if you registered for 10 eligible credit hours, your total voucher for the term would be $680. These amounts are for illustration only.
How do I authorize CU to apply the voucher to my tuition and fees?
COF authorization is done during a step in the registration process. Beginning fall 2010, you will have the option of a “lifetime authorization,” “term authorization,” or refusing to authorize for a given term. If you choose the lifetime authorization, no action will be required from that term forward to authorize COF while you are enrolled at that campus of the University of Colorado. However, you will have the option each term when you register to re-evaluate this choice, and change your lifetime authorization to a term authorization, or refusal to authorize. If during your undergraduate career you change campuses of CU and are still COF eligible, you will need to complete the “lifetime authorization” process again.
If for some reason you choose not to authorize COF during the registration process, you have until the following dates each term to authorize.
- Fall term – until the last day of fall finals, through self-service using the student portal, or in the Registrar’s office
- Spring term – until the last day of spring finals, through self-service using the student portal, or in the Registrar’s office
- Summer term – until the last day of summer term finals, through self-service using the student portal, or in the Registrar’s office.
If you authorize COF by these deadlines, but after you have paid your full tuition and fees for the semester, a refund will be generated for that term. If you do not authorize the voucher funds by these deadlines each term (either by using the lifetime authorization or the term authorization) , you will be responsible for paying the full tuition, including the portion that would have been covered by the College Opportunity Fund.
In order for COF to be credited to your bill, you should be sure that your name, date of birth, and social security number records match what you have provided to College Assist, and what you have provided to the University of Colorado during the admissions and registration processes. Failure to have matches on these data elements may cause your COF request to be rejected.
Can I pick and choose which courses during a term I use for COF?
No. If you authorize COF during registration, all COF eligible courses that you register for in that term at that CU campus will have the COF voucher applied.
If you are attending multiple institutions in a given term, you authorize separately for each institution. You can authorize COF at one institution, and not at another.
Can I take as many hours as I want during the term, provided that I still have COF hours available, and still get the COF stipend for every eligible credit hour?
Yes. There is no limit to the number of COF eligible hours you can take (authorize) in a term, provided you have not exceeded your COF lifetime maximum hours.
Will I receive a check?
No. Upon your authorization your voucher amount will be sent by the state on your behalf directly to the institution you choose to attend. The voucher amount will be applied directly to the total tuition charge on your university account. The voucher amount will not be mailed to your home or transferred to your bank account.
What will I pay? What if I have financial aid?
You will pay total tuition MINUS the part paid on your behalf by COF, MINUS any parts paid by financial aid. For example, if your total tuition is $2000, and COF pays $680 on your behalf, and a scholarship pays $500, you will pay $820 ($2000 - $680 - $500 = $820.) These amounts are for illustration only.
Will the voucher cover the total amount of in-state tuition?
No. The student's share of the cost for undergraduate education is not expected to decrease from today's current rates. You can expect that both tuition rates and COF stipend values may change from year to year.
When will I know how much the voucher stipend per credit hour is? When will I know what tuition rates will be for the upcoming year?
For fall 2010, spring 2011, and summer 2011, the voucher amount per credit hour has been set by the legislature at $62 per credit hour.
The voucher stipend amount per credit hour may differ each year. It will be determined by the state legislature each spring for the upcoming academic year.
Tuition rates are approved by the University of Colorado Board of Regents prior to fall semester of each academic year.
What happens if I don’t authorize the voucher program?
If you do not authorize use of the voucher by the required deadline each term (using either the lifetime authorization or term authorization), or choose specifically not to authorize COF (refuse authorization), you will be responsible for paying the full tuition, including the portion that would have been covered by the College Opportunity Fund. For example, if your total tuition is $2000, and if you apply for the voucher and authorize its use, if COF would cover $680 on your behalf, you would pay $1320. However, if you don’t authorize the funds, you will be responsible for paying the full $2000. These amounts are for illustration only.
What happens once I have used all my COF lifetime hours?
Once you have used all your COF lifetime hours, any additional hours taken are charged at the resident tuition rate, without the COF voucher applied. For example, if you have 10 COF hours remaining, and register for 15 hours, tuition will be charged for all 15 hours, and the COF voucher will apply to only 10 of the hours.
Has the university received money from the state for undergraduate education before?
Yes. A portion of the state appropriations to the university received prior to COF was for financing the cost of in-state undergraduate education. The COF program changes the state's financing of institutions to provide direct funding to in-state undergraduate students. COF is also designed to increase public awareness that the state helps offset the costs of undergraduate education at public colleges and universities.
Are 'vouchers,' 'stipends,' and 'COF' the same thing?
Yes. The College Opportunity Fund program is variously known as COF, vouchers, stipends, and Senate Bill 04-189. Although the word "voucher" appears frequently in the press, it does not appear in Senate Bill 189 itself or on the Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) web site, which both use the word "stipend" instead.
COF Lifetime Hours
Am I eligible for vouchers for as long as I am an undergraduate in Colorado?
No. COF vouchers will be capped at 145 cumulative attempted semester credit hours, with some exceptions. Students classified as undergraduate students, taking additional undergraduate work after receipt of a bachelor's degree may have 30 more undergraduate hours added to their limits. The Colorado Commission on Higher Education (CCHE) will track each student's hours across all Colorado institutions. CCHE will also estimate the number of COF hours remaining for students enrolled before fall term 2005. The cap does not include AP or IB credit earned while in high school.
How will the 145-hour cap work?
For students starting after July 1, 2005, it's a lifetime limit on attempted credit hours paid by COF. Hours taken outside Colorado or as an out-of-state student will not count in the cap. Earned hours from AP or IB will not count in the cap. Only hours paid by COF will count in the cap. Students taking additional undergraduate work after receipt of a bachelor's degree may have 30 more undergraduate hours added to their limits. In addition, some waivers to the lifetime limit may be available.
For students enrolled before July 1, 2005, the lifetime hours limit and COF hours still available have been set by CCHE based on hours already taken as an undergraduate. Each student has had a class level established, based on enrollment information as of fall 2004/spring 2005. For students enrolled fall 2004/spring 2005:
- FRESHMEN class level : total 145 hours initially will be available
- SOPHOMORE class level: total 115 hours initially will be available
- JUNIOR class level: total 85 hours initially will be available
- SENIOR class level: total 55 hours initially will be available
Any student included in the fall 2004/spring 2005 spring data collection is eligible for an additional 30 COF hours once he/she has completed a baccalaureate degree, provided the student is classified as an undergraduate level student.
For students enrolled prior to fall 2004/spring 2005, but not during fall 2004/spring 2005: 145 hours will be available as the initial starting point for COF, regardless of class level. Students in this group will be eligible for the additional 30 hours post-baccalaureate COF after they have completed a degree that was done under COF funding (Spring 2005 or later).
Where can I see my COF hours used, and COF hours available?
You can see these data several places.
- On CU registration screens, beginning with fall 2005 registration
- By accessing your College Assist account
How often does CU report my COF hours used to College Assist?
This information is submitted to College Assist twice during each term, once after drop-add ends, and once at the end of the term.
Can I take courses after reaching the 145-hour cap and still receive COF?
Under specific circumstances. Students who are still classified as undergraduate students, taking additional undergraduate work after receipt of a bachelor's degree may have 30 more undergraduate hours added to their limits. This might include students who have completed a bachelor’s degree, are still classified at the undergraduate level, taking course pre-requisites for a graduate degree program, pursuing teacher certification, or changing a field of study in a second undergraduate degree program. Be sure to check with your campus registrar about how your class level is coded. For example, if you were pursuing teacher certification, but your campus coded that program at the graduate level, you would not be eligible for COF.
If you do not attain a bachelor’s degree or receive a waiver for additional hours, you may still take hours above the 145 hour limit, but you will not receive a COF voucher to defer the costs of such hours.
Will students enrolled before July 1, 2005 be eligible for the full 145 hours?
Not generally. For students enrolled before July 1, 2005, the lifetime hours limit and COF hours still available have been set by CCHE based on hours already taken as an undergraduate. Each student has had a class level established, based on enrollment information as of fall 2004/spring 2005. For students enrolled fall 2004/spring 2005:
- FRESHMEN class level : total 145 hours initially will be available
- SOPHOMORE class level: total 115 hours initially will be available
- JUNIOR class level: total 85 hours initially will be available
- SENIOR class level: total 55 hours initially will be available
Any student included in the fall 2004/spring 2005 spring data collection is eligible for an additional 30 COF hours once he/she has completed a baccalaureate degree, provided the student is classified as an undergraduate level student.
For students enrolled prior to fall 2004/spring 2005, but not during fall 2004/spring 2005: 145 hours will be available as the initial starting point for COF, regardless of class level. Students in this group will be eligible for the additional 30 hours post-baccalaureate COF after they have completed a degree that was done under COF funding (Spring 2005 or later).
If I transfer to CU, how will my available COF hours be calculated?
This is a complicated question. It depends on when and where you have taken courses previously.
Most Colorado public post-secondary institutions and 3 private institutions in Colorado participate in the COF program. Any COF eligible hours attempted at these institutions fall 2005 and after will become part of the COF lifetime record maintained by College Assist, and will be subject to the 145 credit hour limit for COF funding. In effect, this record reflects the cumulative total of hours for which the State of Colorado will subsidize your education as an undergraduate resident student using COF.
If you were not enrolled in any Colorado COF institution fall 2004/spring 2005 when enrollment data were submitted to CCHE, you would begin with 145 COF hours available, regardless of your class level (freshman, sophomore, junior, senior).
If you were enrolled in an out-of-state institution and then transfer to a Colorado school, reporting COF hours begins when you enter a Colorado institution that participates in the COF program.
Here are some examples.
- I am enrolled spring 2007 at CSU. My class level there is a junior, with 60 COF hours used, 85 COF hours available. Then I transfer to CU fall 2007 as a resident undergraduate student. How are my COF available hours set, and how many COF hours are available to me at CU?
CSU submitted enrollment data to CCHE spring 2007, showing your 60 COF hours used. COF hours available is 85. When you transfer to CU, that COF hours balance follows you. You have 85 COF hours available as you enter CU. CU begins to report your COF hours in fall 2007 term. Fall 2007 forward, your COF available hours will be reduced each term by the number of COF eligible hours you register for.
- I was enrolled spring 2007 in North Carolina. In fall 2007, I transfer to CU as a resident undergraduate student. How many COF hours do I have available?
COF takes effect fall 2007 for you. You will have 145 hours available.
What happens if I’m admitted to a degree program as a freshman, and then decide to attend a Continuing Education/Extended Studies program instead?
If you are admitted to a degree program as a freshman, you would begin your COF record as a freshman, eligible for 145 credit hours.
Since COF does not distinguish between a student seeking a degree or not, any hours that are taken in either program could be eligible for COF. However, COF does distinguish where courses are taught – hours taken in courses taught by Continuing Education/Extended Studies generally are not COF eligible and therefore not reported to College Assist nor eligible for COF voucher
What happens if I take some COF eligible hours at another Colorado public institution, and those COF hours do not transfer to CU?
If you take COF eligible courses at any Colorado institution participating in COF, those hours are reported as part of your COF hours used and count toward your 145 COF hour limit. It does not matter if the hours transfer into a CU degree program or not. Exception: Hours taken as a high school concurrent student under the state of Colorado post-secondary options act until July 2006, and hours taken in courses offered by extended studies or continuing education courses, are generally not COF eligible and would not be reported.
What happens to my COF hours if I begin as a non-resident freshman at CU, but eventually petition for change of residency, and begin paying resident tuition?
Only those eligible hours attempted once you are a resident student are tracked as COF hours. So, if you took 60 hours paying non-resident tuition, and then petitioned for and were classified as a resident effective fall 2007, and take 60 more hours toward your degree program, only the 60 hours taken while a resident student will appear in your COF hours used, and will count against your 145 COF credit hours.
What if I took credit hours at CU a really long time ago (for example, 1987). How would my COF hours be established?
When CU and other institutions submit data to CCHE, we will go back only to fall 2004/spring 2005. Any student who has been previously enrolled, but who is not registered in fall 2004/spring 2005 will be given a COF available balance of 145 hours. Students in this group will be eligible for the additional 30 hours post-baccalaureate COF after they have completed a degree that was done under COF funding (Spring 2005 or later).
What if I enroll at CU as a freshman in fall 2007, bringing 15 hours of AP and 15 hours of post-secondary options credits (taken fall 2006, spring 2007) in to my degree program? How many hours do I have remaining out of my COF 145 lifetime hours?
AP credits are not COF eligible. Until July 2006, post-secondary options credits were not COF-eligible. After July 2006, hours completed as a post-secondary options student are COF eligible, and if you choose to authorize the COF stipend for those courses, those hours would count against the 145 COF credit limit. In this example, if you authorized COF for fall 2006 and spring 2007 registration, the 15 hours of post-secondary options credit taken would reduce your total 145 COF lifetime hours, leaving 130 hours available. We suggest that before you authorize post-secondary options credits for COF that you meet with an advisor regarding the applicability of those courses to your eventual bachelor’s degree program.
How are my hours reported to COF if I am taking classes at more than one CU campus?
If you are concurrently enrolled through official registration processes through your “home campus,” you pay tuition at the home campus rates, and all of your COF eligible hours are submitted by the “home campus.” All of your COF stipend will be reflected on the home campus tuition bill.
If you have not gone through the official concurrent registration process, but have registered at each campus separately, then each CU campus charges its own tuition. Each campus will report your hours to College Assist separately. Your COF stipend will be reflected on each of the tuition bills based on how many COF eligible hours you have taken at each campus.
Example: A UC Denver resident undergraduate student in biology is taking an official concurrent class at CU-Boulder. That student will have all hours reported by UC Denver.
What happens if I take a course that is subsidized by COF, and fail it? Are my COF hours added back in?
No, if you take the course and fail it, the COF hours are deducted from your COF balance, in the same way as if you received a passing grade for that course.
What if I register early, and then drop and add hours until census date? What data get submitted to College Assist as my “registered hours” that are counted against my COF lifetime hours?
CU will submit data to College Assist at census date (the last day to drop a course without instructor signature). All drop/add activity will be reflected in these data. For example, if you registered for 15 hours, dropped 3 hours, and added 4 hours that were all COF eligible before the drop/add deadline, 16 hours would be submitted to College Assist.
What if I drop a single course after census date? What happens to my COF hours for that course?
If you drop a course after census date, the COF hours are deducted from your COF balance, in the same way as if you completed that course.
What if I withdraw from all courses? What happens to my COF hours for that term?
Under CCHE policy, any hours that you were registered for when you withdrew are deducted from your COF lifetime hours available. The COF hours will be treated as if you completed the courses. So, although you may get a tuition refund based on a campus tuition appeals process, you will not get a “refund” of COF hours.
What happens if I add a course after census date?
CCHE policy indicates that a student adding a course after census date cannot authorize that course for COF funding. So, you would pay full tuition for that course, without a COF voucher. The course would not count against COF lifetime hours used.
Are there any exceptions to this late add policy as it relates to COF funding ?
During a term, exceptions can be made for course adds after census date that were administrative in nature. This decision is made by faculty and the registrar’s office on your campus. All such actions are audited and require appropriate documentation in the student information system. In no case are late adds allowed for COF that are done after the end of that specific term.
Waivers to COF lifetime hour limits
What if I need more than the lifetime 145 credit hours to get my undergraduate degree?
You can apply to CU for a waiver of the 145 credit hour maximum. If granted, institutional waivers are only good for a maximum of one year. There are a limited number of waivers that can be granted in a fiscal year by each institution. According to SB04-189, priority for waivers to the COF undergraduate maximum hours are to be given to students seeking job retraining. Contact the campus registrar’s office for information.
If all institutional waivers have been used, a student can apply to CCHE for a waiver for specific circumstances, outlined in SB04-189. These include:
- extenuating circumstances exist (health, physical ability) that keep the student from finishing the degree program within the 145 lifetime credit hour limit
- the degree program as approved by CCHE requires more than 120 hours to complete
- while the student was enrolled in a specific degree program, CCHE approved and the institution implemented an alteration of degree requirements or standards for the specific degree
- paying the full amount of total in-state tuition for credit hours that exceed the lifetime limit would cause a substantial economic hardship on the student and the student’s family.
What office should I contact to find out more about the COF lifetime waiver process?
Contact your campus Registrar’s office.
Who determines each year how many institutional COF waivers can be granted?
SB04-189 states that the number of institutional waivers is limited to 5% of the previous year’s COF eligible student FTE. This number will be monitored by each campus.
What criteria are used to determine who gets a COF institutional waiver?
The waiver process and forms are available from your campus registrar’s office.
What happens if the institution runs out of waivers during the year, before I apply for one?
If all institutional waivers are used for the year, under specific circumstances a student can apply to CCHE for a waiver, as outlined in SB04-189. Those circumstances include:
- extenuating circumstances exist (health, physical ability) that keep the student from finishing the degree program within the 145 lifetime credit hour limit
- the degree program as approved by CCHE requires more than 120 hours to complete
- while the student was enrolled in a specific degree program, CCHE approved and the institution implemented an alteration of degree requirements or standards for the specific degree
- paying the full amount of total in-state tuition for credit hours that exceed the lifetime limit would cause a substantial economic hardship on the student and the student’s family.
If I have completed my bachelor's degree and have used my additional COF post- baccalaureate 30 hours, can I get more hours covered by COF?
No.
Can I apply for multiple institutional waivers?
No. A student can get only 1 institutional waiver to the COF maximum hours in their lifetime.
How does College Assist know if CU has granted me a COF hours waiver?
This information is submitted to College Assist twice during each term, once after drop-add ends, and once at the end of the term.
Where can I go for additional information?
We suggest if you are using e-mail to ask your question, that you put COF in the subject line so we can route your question quickly to an appropriate person.
For billing questions, or questions about authorizing COF once you are registered for the term: Contact your campus bursar office
Boulder: (303) 492-5381; bursar@colorado.edu
UC Denver: (303) 556-2710; bursar@ucdenver.edu
Colorado Springs: (719) 255-3391; bursar@uccs.edu
For registration information, questions about COF eligible courses, lifetime COF hours: Contact your campus Registrar’s office
Boulder: (303) 492-6970; registrar@colorado.edu
UC Denver: (303) 556-2389; registrar@ucdenver.edu
Colorado Springs: (719) 255-3361; admrec@uccs.edu
View the full text of Senate Bill 04-189 (pdf)
View the full text of Senate Bill 05-132 (pdf)
Others are welcome to use any or all of the questions and answers shown here and need not request permission to do so.
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