Undocu Resources
Transferring to a four year university is no different in preparation and course work if you are a U.S. citizen or non-citizen. The difference is the type of financial aid and resources that are available to AB 540/Dream Act students. Worries of being able to afford college because of your status should not hinder you from transferring. In addition to a savings plan and working, you will have to be resourceful in seeking scholarships, grants, support, and resources from the universities you are considering attending.
- Legal Aid
- Financial Support
- Resource Hub
- #UndocuHustle
- Immigrant resources
- Scholarships
- Making Money/Entrepreneurship
UC system welcomes and supports students without regard to their immigration status. The university recently issued a statement of principles (pdf) reaffirming its commitment to vigorously protect the privacy and civil rights of our undocumented students as we do all members of our community.
UC Resources for Undocumented Students
The UC system has an extensive website on information regarding how to apply, financial
aid, campus support etc.
Tips for applying to the University of California
Helpful tips for going through the application process for the UC as an undocumented
student.
As a leader in higher education, the California State University is deeply committed
to ensuring academic opportunities are available to all the state's students, regardless
of citizenship status.
If you are an undocumented student, there are many resources available to you -- from
grants, loans and scholarships to legal and campus support services.
Tips for applying to CSU
CSU admissions process for AB-540 students
CSU Campus Resources for Undocumented Students
Links to programs and resources for AB-540 students at the CSU campuses
The Allan Hancock College UTC has workshops, visits to four-year universities and other resources to help you transfer to the four-year of your choice.