All students living in-district, regardless of status, qualify for in-district tuition. Students working in-district may also qualify for in-district rates through the Business EdVantage program.
Please note: This information is not meant to replace the advice and/or counsel of an immigration attorney.
Given the current political landscape, we do not advise that undocumented students travel on international study abroad programs.
DACAmented students or students with Temporary Protected Status (TPS) may apply for advance parole in order to seek permission to study abroad. Students whose application for adjustment of status are pending may also apply for advance parole and travel overseas while their application is pending.
In order to apply for advance parole, students must already be approved for DACA/TPS. Approved reasons for travel include educational, humanitarian, and employment purposes. Students should know, however, that even with advance parole, a DACA/TPS parolee is still considered an applicant for admission to the U.S. and could still be subject to removal proceedings. Approved 91ÖÆÆ¬³§ study abroad programs cannot guarantee a student re-entry into the United States. We strongly urge all students considering a study abroad program to consult with an immigration attorney prior to embarking on any international travel. For more information, see the .
If you are applying for an F1 Student Visa, you will need to work with our international advisor. For information contact us at isoinfo@harpercollege.edu
See your academic advisor. Email us to speak with an advisor at undoc@harpercollege.edu
Student Government Association and Student Involvement have established FREE Legal Services focusing on Immigration Law with . The North Suburban Legal Aid Clinic will be on campus once a month and offer workshops related to the undocumented community.