Skip to main content
CourtGPT logoCourtGPT
Directory
Law
For Attorneys
Blog
AppointmentsSign InSign Up
Section 13-55-70 - Amount of critical teaching needs scholarship — South Dakota Law | CourtGPT
  1. Home/
  2. Laws/
  3. South Dakota/
  4. Title 13 - Education/
  5. Chapter 55 - Scholarships and Free Tuition at State Institutions/
  6. Section 13-55-70 - Amount of critical teaching needs scholarship
South Dakota Legal Code

Section 13-55-70 - Amount of critical teaching needs scholarship

Ask AI about this
13-55-70. Amount of critical teaching needs scholarship.The amount of the scholarship shall be determined by calculating the student's remaining financial need, and may not exceed the tuition and generally applicable fees for thirty credit hours at a South Dakota public postsecondary institution as of July 1, 2014. The scholarship amount paid to a recipient attending a participating nonpublic postsecondary institution shall equal the amount paid to a recipient attending a public postsecondary institution.During each year of eligibility, one-half of the annual scholarship shall be paid to public postsecondary institutions on behalf of eligible students there enrolled or directly to eligible students enrolled at nonpublic postsecondary institutions at the beginning of the fall semester, and the other half shall be paid at the beginning of the spring semester.If, in any year, the total funds available to fund the critical teaching needs scholarships are insufficient to permit each eligible recipient to receive the full amount provided in this section, the available moneys shall be prorated and distributed to each recipient in proportion to the entitlement contemplated by this

eligible recipient to receive the full amount provided in this section, the available moneys shall be prorated and distributed to each recipient in proportion to the entitlement contemplated by this section. The total amount of the scholarship may not exceed the amount stipulated in this section. Source: SL 2013, ch 91, §7, eff. Mar. 20, 2013.