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Graduate Financial Aid Website

We welcome you to visit our graduate financial aid website to learn more about our financial aid options, including loans and monthly payment plans, or you can contact the Office of Graduate Financial Aid directly at gradfinancialaid@loyola.edu or 410-617-5020.

Scholarships and Awards

In order to be considered for a Merit-based scholarship or an Ignatius Grant, a complete admission application must be submitted by the program deadline. Students selected to receive a scholarship or grant will be notified via their admission letter.

Graduate Assistantships

Graduate assistants provide research, instructional, and administrative support to Loyola's faculty and administration. Most spend between seven and 15 hours per week in their assistantship role and devote the remainder of their time to their academic pursuits. This combination of service, study, research, and teaching (when applicable) constitutes a full-time commitment. Assistantships are competitive positions that are highly sought-after, and they present a rewarding opportunity for you to participate in a vibrant academic community. For more information on graduate assistantships, please review the graduate assistantship website.

Maryland State Scholarships

Learn more about . The , Free Application for Federal Student Aid, must be filed by March 1 as a part of the application process.

TEACH Grant

The Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education (TEACH) grant program provides non-need-based grants to graduate students who major in one of the approved high-need subject areas and agree to teach full-time in their high-need subject area for at least four years at a school that serves students from low-income families.

Double Greyhound Discount

A 15% discount for all eligible graduate degree programs is now given to newly admitted Â鶹¾«Ñ¡ alumni. To learn more about eligibility, contact gradfinancialaid@loyola.edu.

BA/BS-MAT Combined Program

Â鶹¾«Ñ¡ undergraduate students from other disciplines who wish to obtain their teacher licensure benefit from the option to pursue a five-year program that results in a bachelor's degree within their area of major and a Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) degree. Students take three graduate-level courses in their senior year which count toward both the bachelor's and master's degrees. Graduate courses taken during the senior year are included in the undergraduate tuition and take the place of undergraduate electives and students begin the remainder of their MAT full-time the summer following graduation. Learn more about the BA/BS-MAT Combined program.