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Scranton· Renewal Rules

Keeping Scranton’s Merit Aid for Four Years

What the financial-aid office actually requires after freshman year: minimum GPA, credit-hour pace, and the cliffs that quietly downgrade families mid-degree.

Verified Jun 20261 month ago· COWORK

At a glance

Renewable tiers
4 of 4
One-time tiers
0
Tiers with published renewal terms
4
Renewal risk profile
low

Renewal risk profile

Scranton's published renewal rules cluster around a 3.0 floor with no major-GPA gating, which is survivable for the typical freshman with steady study habits. The risk is non-renewal due to enrollment status (dropping below full-time), not GPA.

  • Presidential Scholarship: See notes
  • Dean's Scholarship: See notes
  • Loyola Scholarship: See notes
  • Faber Scholarship: See notes

Renewal terms by tier

How families lose this aid

  • Trying to find the GPA/test cutoff for each scholarship tier

    Scranton publishes the award amounts (and 'average' amounts) but NOT the qualifying GPA/test thresholds or renewal terms anywhere public. You can't predict your tier from the website — ask admissions or use the net price calculator.

Renewal questions families ask

What GPA do I need, and what are the renewal requirements?
Scranton does not publish the qualifying GPA/test thresholds or the renewal terms for its merit scholarships — contact the Financial Aid Office (finaid@scranton.edu) to confirm.

How Scranton compares across our verified dataset

  • 669 of 750 verified schools publish at least one four-year renewable merit award.

    Scranton is one of them. The cohort minority (81 schools) only awards one-year scholarships, which means the four-year value families assume on a brochure quote isn't guaranteed at every school.

Sources used on this page

Every renewal claim is checked against Scranton’s own published materials.

More on Scranton merit aid