The best kind of college financial aid is the kind you don’t have to repay. Grants are funds offered based on student financial need. College grants help offset the cost of school for students who might not otherwise be able to attend due to financial constraints. St. Norbert College encourages students to explore all grant options for which they are eligible. Some grant funds are limited, so be sure to file your Free Application for Federal Financial Aid (FAFSA) by Feb. 1 to be eligible for all sources of college financial aid.
This institutionally funded grant is awarded to full-time undergraduate degree-seeking students with financial need who don’t receive enough grant assistance from other sources. Students must submit a FAFSA each year in order to be considered, and the amount of money awarded is determined by the student’s financial need. Amount varies each year depending on need.
This grant is funded by the federal government, and recipients are undergraduate U.S. citizens or permanent residents who demonstrate exceptional financial need. Federal Pell Grant awards are based on the results of your FAFSA and link eligibility to family size and federal poverty guidelines. Therefore, Federal Pell Grant amounts may change from year to year. More information, including a payment schedule to determine eligibility can be found online.
FSEOG funds are given to students with high financial need, generally to students who are eligible for Pell Grants. Undergraduate U.S. citizens or permanent residents enrolled for at least six credits per financial aid period will be considered for this grant. Award amounts range from $100 to $4,000 per year depending on availability of funds and the number of students who qualify.
Each participating school receives a certain amount of FSEOG funds each year from the U.S. Department of Education’s office of Federal Student Aid. Once the full amount of the school’s FSEOG funds has been awarded to students, no more FSEOG awards can be made for that year.
TEACH is a federal program that provides up to $4,000 a year in grant assistance to students who are completing or who plan to complete coursework needed to begin a career in teaching. Students must agree to serve as full-time teachers at certain low-income schools and within certain high-need fields for at least four academic years within eight years after completing (or ceasing enrollment in) the course of study for which they received the grant. If the grant recipient fails or refuses to carry out his or her teaching obligation, TEACH grant funds must be repaid with interest. Learn more about the TEACH Grant. If you are interested in this grant, please complete an application.
Students are eligible for this grant if they are at least 25 percent Native American, Eskimo or Aleut, as certified by the BIA and/or tribal group serviced by the BIA. Students must be enrolled for at least six credits per semester to receive funding, and may renew the grant for up to five years. The amount of this award varies each year depending on financial need. Contact your tribe for application materials and find more information on eligibility criteria.
The Wisconsin Grant is awarded to undergraduate U.S. citizens and permanent residents of Wisconsin who are enrolled for at least six credits per semester and meet state eligibility requirements. The amount varies each year depending on financial need. The maximum awards are set annually by the Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB). Eligibility cannot exceed 10 semesters. Learn more about state eligibility requirements.
If you’re a Wisconsin high school senior with the highest grade point average in your school, you may be eligible for a tuition scholarship of up to $2,250 per year. The state provides funding for half of the scholarship, and SNC funds the other half. SNC is notified of eligible new students who may qualify in mid-late summer. The funds are not awarded until notification has been received by the state.
Full time enrollment is required and eligibility cannot exceed 8 semesters. The scholarship requires a 3.0 cumulative GPA and continuous enrollment from term to term for renewal. Get more details on the Wisconsin Academic Excellence Scholarship.
First time, first year undergraduate students who are U.S. citizens and/or permanent residents of Wisconsin who meet state eligibility requirements will be considered for this award. Students must be enrolled for at least six credits per semester. Amount varies based on availability of state funds and financial need, with the maximum award of $1,800, not to exceed 10 semesters of continuous enrollment. Learn more about Wisconsin Talent Incentive state eligibility requirements.
This award is available to U.S. citizens and permanent residents of Wisconsin who are at least 25 percent Native American and meet state eligibility requirements. You must be enrolled for at least six credits per semester. The amount varies each year depending on financial need, with the maximum grant being $1,100, and your eligibility cannot exceed 10 semesters. Application materials and more information about state eligibility requirements can be found online.
Minority, undergraduate U.S. citizens who are residents of Wisconsin and meet state eligibility requirements will be considered for this award. Students must be in second year or higher of post-secondary education and be enrolled for at least six credits per semester. The amount varies each year depending on availability of state funds and financial need. The current maximum award is $2,500 per year. This amount is established annually by the Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board. Eligibility cannot exceed eight semesters. Learn more about Wisconsin Minority Grant state eligibility requirements.
The Wisconsin Hearing and Visually Impaired Student Grant program was established to provide funding for undergraduate Wisconsin residents who show financial need and have a severe or profound hearing or visual impairment. Students are eligible to receive up to $1,800 per year for up to 10 semesters. More details, including application materials can be found online.
Students must hold valid, verified veteran status with the Department of Veterans Affairs office and apply to the payment of tuition for educational assistance programs. Qualified students must maintain a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 2.0 to receive this grant. The amount of grant money per semester will be the lesser of $2,000 or 50 percent of the difference from the amount of tuition charged by St. Norbert College and the amount of tuition paid for the student under specified federal veteran educational assistance programs. The grant is limited to no more than 128 credits, or eight semesters, whichever is longer. More details, including an application can be found on the Wisconsin Veterans Grant program website.
Campus location
Todd Wehr Hall 136
310 Third St.
De Pere, WI 54115
Hours of operation
Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Mailing address
Financial Aid Office
St. Norbert College
Todd Wehr Hall, 136
310 Third St.
De Pere, WI 54115