A qualified student and student’s parent are not required to pay tuition for concurrent enrollment.
A local education provider (LEP) cannot pay partial concurrent enrollment tuition on behalf of a student, and the student pays the remaining tuition.
A student cannot pay for concurrent enrollment courses.
A school district can have a policy that the student pays for books and fees.
A LEP cannot “unreasonably deny” a student’s request for CE or limit the number of courses a student takes.
A LEP cannot limit the number of courses that a student takes. However, the LEP determines the manner in which it provides concurrent enrollment opportunities.
A LEP can have a concurrent enrollment policy that outlines how concurrent enrollment is offered in that district. For example, a school district’s policy may say that if the concurrent enrollment course is offered on the high school campus, they will not allow the student to take that course at the college campus.