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BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — The University of Colorado will no longer raise student's tuitions each year, instead adopting a four-year fixed rate for in-state students.
The Daily Camera reports (http://bit.ly/1VbAOEW ) that CU's Board of Regents on Wednesday approved a plan that will lock in tuition and mandatory fees for each entering class of in-state students for the next four years. Previously, tuition prices were set each spring, with annual increases anywhere between 3 and 30 percent.
CU officials say the new system will better help students plan and budget for their college education.
Out-of-state and international students already attend CU with a tuition guarantee.
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Information from: Daily Camera, http://www.dailycamera.com/
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