Emory University closes most academic and administrative offices for Winter Recess, the three days between the Christmas and New Year holidays. The Office of Undergraduate Admission will be closed from Dec. 24, 2025 to Jan. 1, 2026, reopening on Friday, Jan. 2, 2026. Please check our FAQs Over Winter Break blog post for additional information and resources during this time.
Starting Fall 2026, students whose families earn $200,000 or less will pay no tuition at Emory. Learn more here.
Our admission staff travel across the U.S. and around the world to meet prospective students and families—check our travel calendar to see when Emory will be in your area and register for an event near you.
Emory students studying

Emory University Scholar Programs

Emory University offers partial to full merit-based scholarships as part of the Emory University Scholar Programs. Scholar programs are more than just merit scholarships. They empower students through resources and support to reach their full potential and make an impact on the university, Atlanta, and the world beyond.

Scholar Programs

  • Students on Campus

    Emory College Woodruff Scholars

    Woodruff Scholars at Emory College receive merit scholarships, priority class registration, and access to exclusive programming—all within a strong and supportive Scholars community.

  • Students parading with Emory pennant

    Oxford Woodruff Scholars

    Woodruff Scholars at Oxford College benefit from merit scholarships, close faculty mentorship, and a small-campus experience. The scholarship continues when students transition to the Atlanta campus.

  • Goizueta Scholars Program

    Goizueta Scholars Program

    Goizueta Scholars receive guaranteed admission to the business school, early access to business courses, personalized advising from the dean, and membership in a close-knit Scholars community.

Scholar Programs

  • Students on Campus

    Emory College Woodruff Scholars

    Woodruff Scholars at Emory College receive merit scholarships, priority class registration, and access to exclusive programming—all within a strong and supportive Scholars community.

  • Students parading with Emory pennant

    Oxford Woodruff Scholars

    Woodruff Scholars at Oxford College benefit from merit scholarships, close faculty mentorship, and a small-campus experience. The scholarship continues when students transition to the Atlanta campus.

  • Goizueta Scholars Program

    Goizueta Scholars Program

    Goizueta Scholars receive guaranteed admission to the business school, early access to business courses, personalized advising from the dean, and membership in a close-knit Scholars community.

Types of Aid

  • Need-Based and Merit-Based Aid

    GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

    Grants and scholarships are funding sources that do not need to be repaid. These amounts can be determined based on demonstrated need or academic merit. Not all sources of aid are available for second degree studies.

  • Need-Based Aid

    Educational Loans

    Student loans can bridge the financial gap left after scholarships and grants, covering tuition, books, and living costs. These loans, often low interest, require repayment once enrollment drops below half-time.

  • Merit-Based Aid

    Scholar Programs

    Scholarships, dedicated programming, and distinct opportunities are available for exceptional incoming first-year students. Emory Scholars programs include: Woodruff Scholars and Goizueta Scholars.

  • Need-Based Aid

    Work Study

    Work-study awards empower students with financial needs by providing them with paid on-campus employment, crucial for gaining work experience and assisting with educational expenses.

  • Need-Based Aid

    Work Study

    Work-study awards empower students with financial needs by providing them with paid on-campus employment, crucial for gaining work experience and assisting with educational expenses.

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Noemi Filipe

I want to prove to those who told me I couldn’t succeed that there are no limits to what I can do when I have access to the right opportunities.

— Noemi, junior