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 2026today· 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

  • 247 of 272 verified schools publish at least one four-year renewable merit award.

    Scranton is one of them. The cohort minority (25 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

Get your student’s plan$99