I put them earlier - run the NPCs. You should also look at some that @ucbalumnus listed - Prarie View, Alabama A&M - why - you can go free. Troy as well.
In the end, what’s your budget? Do you need a full ride or do you have $20K, etc. that you can spend?
I’m assuming other NJ colleges will have low income programs like Rutgers for tuition.
In the end, you need schools that can deliver free - i’m assuming.
Now, do some have full rides- like W&LJohnson which is on QB, SMU Presidential, UNC Morehead Cain, Davidson Belk and there’s more - but your head can spin with so very many.
The problem is - how do you choose - there’s too many, most require a lot of work and will be waaay too difficult with near zero chance. Validate these exist - as this is from a third party, But if you need a full ride, they are crazy Hail Marys…would be shocked if you got one…but it’s not impossible because someone will.
Robertson Scholars Leadership Program - Duke
Ingram Scholarship Program - Vanderbilt
Providence has the Roddy for the medically inclined - so look into that.
Stamps at Arizona, Barry, Chicago, UCONN, Elizabethtown, Ga Tech, LSU, Mercer, Miami, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Ole Miss, Pitt, Purdue, Tulane, UIUC, Tulane.
Others like Emory, Wake, Houston, BC, Northeaster, BU, UGA, UTD, Rochester, UNCC, Rollins, and more.
Don’t forget the QB schools that are not on your list. The need blind is what you’ll need…because if you have full need, need aware schools are more likely to punt you to keep your budget moving.
WHen I see schools like Elizabethtown and Mercer - I think - well I might be a higher level than the rest of their student body. You can’t say that vs. the other schools…so maybe finding a few with lesser pedigree/name recognition might be a wiser bet.
Maybe.
Interestingly, I know of a student who won the Presidential to SMU and in talking to her mom, she had a great experience. .so maybe that’s something worth looking at.
@ucbalumnus shared this school before - look at the first scholarship - which is a full ride - just north of Houston. Yes, it’s an HBCU.
University Scholarships - Office of Scholarship Services