Apply below to the best Texas Scholarships in February 2025.
Sign up for Mos to get matched with scholarships and help applying!
Texas • Age • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
The Murray Watson, Jr. Scholarship offers $5,000 monthly to Texas students with a 3.3 GPA or higher. Open to high school and college students.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
Texas • Ohio • Connecticut • Pennsylvania • High school • Freshmen
The Energize Your Education Scholarship offers $500 to Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, or Connecticut seniors with a 3.2 GPA. Apply now!
Deadline:
May 1, 2025
Texas • Freshmen
The Mrs. Yvonne L. Moss Scholarship awards $2,500 to Texas high school seniors, with preference for South Oak Cliff students. Essay required.
Deadline:
March 2, 2025
Texas • Oklahoma • Computer Engineering • Computer Science • Cybersecurity • Game Design • Information Sciences • IT/Information Technology • UX/Technical Design • Technology • Graphic Design • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
The Kathy Pace Technology Scholarship awards $5,000 to Texas and Oklahoma students in tech fields. Apply now!
Deadline:
May 9, 2025
Bastrop County • Blanco County • Burnet County • Caldwell County • Fayette County • Hays County • Lee County • Llano County • Travis County • Williamson County • Texas • Communications • Digital Communications/Media • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
The Jo Caldwell Meyer Scholarship offers up to $3,500 for Central Texas college students in communications/media with a 3.0 GPA.
Deadline:
February 21, 2025
Lubbock County • Lynn County • Garza County • Hale County • Yoakum County • Terry County • Swisher County • Gaines County • Scurry County • Floyd County • Parmer County • Dickens County • Motley County • Dawson County • Crosby County • Cochran County • Lamb County • Castro County • Briscoe County • King County • Kent County • Borden County • Bailey County • Hockley County • Texas • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
The Community Foundation of West Texas awards over $355,825 in scholarships annually to local students. Apply now for a chance to win!
Deadline:
March 15, 2025
Texas • For Hispanic and/or Latino students • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
The Hispanic Scholars Program offers up to $5,000 for Texas students of Hispanic heritage with a GPA of 2.5 or higher.
Deadline:
April 30, 2025
Texas • Utah • Urban Design • Graduate Students
The Reagan Family Scholarship provides up to $5,000 for graduate students in urban planning, with a preference for those at Utah or Texas.
Deadline:
May 30, 2025
Harris County • Fort Bend County • Montgomery County • Galveston County • Brazoria County • Waller County • Chambers County • Austin County • Texas • For Asexual students • For Bisexual students • For Gay students • For Lesbian students • For Pansexual students • For Queer students • For Transgender students • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
The Out for Education Scholarship offers $1,000 to $10,000 for LGBTQ+ students from Houston-area schools with a 2.75 GPA.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
Bastrop County • Bell County • Blanco County • Burnet County • Caldwell County • Comal County • Fayette County • Guadalupe County • Gillespie County • Gonzales County • Hays County • Lampasas County • Lee County • Llano County • Milam County • San Saba County • Travis County • Williamson County • Texas • High school • Freshmen
The ABoR Scholarship offers $2,500 to Texas seniors planning to attend college or trade school in select counties.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
Marion County • Morris County • Nacogdoches County • Panola County • Rains County • Red River County • Rusk County • Sabine County • San Augustine County • Shelby County • Smith County • Titus County • Trinity County • Upshur County • Van Zandt County • Wood County • Anderson County • Angelina County • Bowie County • Camp County • Cass County • Cherokee County • Delta County • Franklin County • Freestone County • Gregg County • Harrison County • Henderson County • Hopkins County • Houston County • Lamar County • Leon County • Texas • Freshmen
East Texas Communities Foundation offers scholarships up to $5,000 for local students based on merit, need, and activities.
Deadline:
March 1, 2025
Yoakum County • Winkler County • Ward County • Upton County • Sterling County • Scurry County • Reeves County • Reagan County • Pecos County • Mitchell County • Midland County • Martin County • Lynn County • Loving County • Kent County • Howard County • Hockley County • Glasscock County • Garza County • Gaines County • Ector County • Dawson County • Crane County • Coke County • Cochran County • Borden County • Andrews County • Texas • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
The Permian Basin Area Foundation offers $3,000 scholarships for West Texas students based on merit, need, and activities. Apply now!
Deadline:
April 1, 2025
Texas • For Christian students • For Men • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
The Rocco C. Caffarelli Scholarship offers up to $11,000 for Texas men pursuing a bachelor's degree in select fields with a 3.2 GPA.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
Texas • For Christian students • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
The Irene S. Wischer Scholarship offers up to $11,000 for Texas residents with financial need and a 3.2 GPA. Christian applicants preferred.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
Texas • Engineering • Science • Technology • Mathematics • STEM • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • High school • Freshmen
The BAFTX Undergraduate Award offers $1,500 for Texas residents in STEM majors with a 3.25 GPA. Apply now!
Deadline:
March 31, 2025
Bexar County • Webb County • Kendall County • Comal County • Guadalupe County • Wilson County • Atascosa County • Medina County • Bandera County • La Salle County • Karnes County • Texas • High school • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
San Antonio Area Foundation offers over $5M in scholarships. Complete Universal and Common Applications for a chance to win up to $10K.
Deadline:
February 24, 2025
Aransas County • Bee County • Jim Wells County • Kleberg County • Nueces County • Refugio County • San Patricio County • Texas • Freshmen
The Coastal Bend Community Foundation offers scholarships up to $16,000 for local students based on merit and need.
Deadline:
March 1, 2025
Glasscock County • Sterling County • Coke County • Runnels County • Reagan County • Irion County • Tom Green County • Concho County • McCulloch County • San Saba County • Crockett County • Schleicher County • Menard County • Mason County • Llano County • Sutton County • Kimble County • Texas • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
San Angelo Area Foundation offers $1M+ in scholarships annually to local students with a single application process.
Deadline:
March 1, 2025
Taylor County • Jones County • Nolan County • Callahan County • Coleman County • Brown County • Comanche County • Eastland County • Fisher County • Haskell County • Knox County • Mitchell County • Runnels County • Scurry County • Kent County • Texas • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
Community Foundation of Abilene offers scholarships up to $5,000 for local students pursuing college education. Apply online now!
Deadline:
March 1, 2025
Bastrop County • Blanco County • Brown County • Burnet County • Caldwell County • Callahan County • Coleman County • Comanche County • Eastland County • Erath County • Fayette County • Hamilton County • Hays County • Nolan County • Shackelford County • Travis County • Williamson County • Texas • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
Austin Community Foundation offers $2,000+ scholarships for local students with one application for 300 opportunities. High winning chances!
Deadline:
March 25, 2025
Alabama • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • District Of Columbia • Florida • Georgia • Illinois • Indiana • Louisiana • Maryland • Massachusetts • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • Nevada • New Jersey • New York • North Carolina • Ohio • Pennsylvania • South Carolina • Texas • Virginia • Washington • Wisconsin • For Black and/or African American students • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Graduate Students
The CBC Spouses Education Scholarship offers $2,500 to $20,000 for Black high school seniors pursuing higher education. Apply now!
Deadline:
March 29, 2025
Texas • Manufacturing/Production • Computer Science • Technology • Materials Science • Other Trades/Crafts • UX/Technical Design • Aviation/Aeronautical • Aerospace • Agriculture • Agricultural Science • Electrical Engineering • Electrical/Electronics • Mechanical Engineering • Mechanical • Management • Operations Management • Freshmen • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors
The U.K. Gupta Family Scholarship offers $1,500-$2,500 for students in manufacturing careers. Apply now if you meet GPA requirements!
Deadline:
March 31, 2025
Texas • Freshmen • Juniors • Sophomores • Seniors
The Innovation Scholarship offers up to $1,500 for creative submissions from high school and college students. Apply now!
Deadline:
May 6, 2025
Lavaca County • Texas • Arts • Studio Arts • Religious/Theological Studies • Agricultural Science • Animal Sciences • Astronomy • Meteorology • Biology • Chemistry • Climate Sciences • Energy • Environmental Science • Food & Nutrition • Food Sciences & Technology • Geological & Earth Sciences • Horticulture • Information Sciences • Kinesiology/Physical Therapy • Marine Biology/Sciences • Materials Science • Mathematics • Music • Nuclear Engineering • Physics • Science • STEM • Accounting • Advertising • Agriculture • Business (MBA) • Business Administration • Economics • Finance • Hospitality • Human Resources • Management • Marketing • Operations Management • Public Relations • Restaurant/Culinary/Food Services • Sports Management • Travel & Tourism • Sophomores • Juniors • Seniors • Freshmen
The Gus and Ethel Wolters Scholarship offers up to $11,000 for Lavaca County residents attending Texas colleges in specific fields.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
Blanco County • Texas • Freshmen
The W.T. Yett Scholarship offers up to $11,000 for Lavaca County residents attending Texas colleges with a 2.0 GPA.
Deadline:
February 28, 2025
These scholarships are aimed at financially supporting Texas students’ academic and career goals. Depending on the scholarship, a Texas student could mean a student that’s currently enrolled in a school in Texas, a student enrolled anywhere that lives in Texas, or both.Â
If you have any questions about whether or not you count as a Texas student, check the application guidelines of the specific scholarship you’re interested in before you apply.Â
There are scholarships out there for Texan students in every field and walk of life, as well as scholarships that are aimed at students who live or study in specific Texas counties. Â
No matter who you are, there are scholarships for Texas students out there that fit you perfectly. You can improve your chances of winning scholarships by finding the opportunities that best match your qualifications and creating a strong and unique application that highlights those qualifications.
To refine your search and find scholarships for Texas students that also match profile criteria like your grade level, major, and more, get personalized scholarship recommendations on the Mos app.Â
For an overview of just a few great scholarships for Texas students, plus some helpful tips for how to find and win scholarship opportunities for Texas students, keep reading!Â
Communities Foundation of Texas Scholarships
Communities Foundation of Texas provides $2,000+ scholarships to students throughout Texas. Some scholarships are based on merit, financial need, or extracurricular activities. Each scholarship has its own application and deadline, so check the website to learn more and apply. Local students have a very high chance to win!Â
The Terry Traditional Scholarship, or Freshman Scholarship, is a full ride, last dollar scholarship that covers up to eight semesters. It is awarded to Texas high school seniors who have been accepted for admission to one of the Terry-affiliated public universities in Texas.
The Gridiron Scholarships are for students attending a college, university, or junior college in preparation for a career in journalism. To qualify, you must be a Texas resident or attend a college in Texas and have a minimum of 2.25 GPA. To apply, you will need to submit a completed application form, an essay, recommendations, and three samples of work published in 2022 (for copy editors, before-and-after edited stories).
PHCC of Texas Auxiliary and PHCC Educational Foundation funds
This is a one $2,500 scholarship restricted to Texas residents. To qualify, you need to be enrolled in or plan to enroll in an accredited two-year or four-year program with a major directly related to the plumbing-heating-cooling profession. To apply, you may need an essay and recommendations.
Kids Chance of Texas Scholarship (Fall semester)
The Kids Chance of Texas Scholarship is open to 16-25 years old students who are a dependent of a parent who was catastrophically or fatally injured in a work-related accident. You must be enrolled as a full-time student at a university, college, technical, or trade school to qualify.
Scholarships for Future Texas Teachers Scholarship
Scholarships for Future Texas Teachers Scholarship are open to candidates with a 2.5+ GPA and a 4-year bachelor’s degree. To qualify, you must complete the scholarship application by 11/30 and be enrolled in Teachers of Tomorrow by 12/15. Candidates that have completed Phase 1/Pre-service requirements and are currently engaged in Phase 2/the Intern Year do NOT qualify to participate in the scholarship. Good luck!
Texas Energy Council Scholarship
The Texas Energy Council Scholarship offers up to $2,500 to students pursuing an energy-related field at an undergraduate or master's level in Texas. To qualify, you must major in geology, geophysics, engineering, geochemistry, energy accounting and finance, energy law, or land management.Â
Texas Scholarship of Academic Excellence
The Texas Scholarship of Academic Excellence offers $1,500 to students currently enrolled in a degree program at a Texas university or college and who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and ethical standards on campus or in the local community.Â
TMEA Past-Presidents Memorial Scholarship
The TMEA Past-Presidents Memorial Scholarship is for high school graduates starting college as full-time freshmen in Texas. To qualify, you must be enrolled in a music degree program and work towards your Texas teaching certification with the intent to teach Music.Â
The NVM Scholarship offers four different scholarship opportunities available to high school graduates pursuing careers in gaming or technology-based fields. Three of the four are limited to Texas residents but the fourth is open to women across the country. To apply, you must be a U.S Citizen and have a 3.0GPA. An essay and recommendations are required.
Here’s a guide of what to consider when you’re applying for scholarships, how to apply, and a few practical tips on how to set yourself apart as a strong applicant. Â
When to Start Applying for Scholarships? Right Now!
If you want to win as much money for college as possible, you should start your scholarship search as early as possible. That way, you can avoid missing out on deadlines and give yourself plenty of time to get your application materials together.Â
Basically, the best time to start applying to scholarships for Texas students is right now!Â
Research Your Scholarships
The fact that you’re reading this guide means that you’re already doing your research. Great work!Â
Plenty of organizations and foundations offer scholarships to Texas students in different fields of study, belonging to different demographics, or experiencing different life circumstances.Â
Use this page to search for Texas-based scholarships that fit your profile, your financial goals, and your academic interests.Â
It pays to be strategic about the scholarships you apply for instead of just applying for every single listing without checking the requirements first. For example, if you’re majoring in photography, it would be a waste of your time to apply for a scholarship that’s only for political science majors.Â
It’s a Numbers GameÂ
Ultimately, the best way to boost your odds of winning scholarship money is to apply for as many opportunities as you can.Â
This might seem to contradict the previous point, but it’s all about hitting the right balance between narrowing down your search and maximizing the amount of applications you actually send.Â
Think about it this way:Â
Applying for one scholarship you qualify for is better than applying for ten scholarships you don’t qualify for.Â
Applying for ten scholarships you do qualify for is way better than applying for just the one.
Make a Game Plan Â
Being a student can be overwhelming.Â
You’re busy all the time with commitments that include—but aren’t even limited to—class, clubs, studying, homework, social events, and jobs. It can be difficult to set aside time to apply for scholarships, which is why lots of students end up missing deadlines for scholarships they'd have a great chance of winning.Â
To avoid falling behind on your academic and financial goals, be intentional about how often you apply for scholarships, what time you work on your applications, and much time you spend on them. Think of it as starting a new, healthy habit—like flossing your teeth or meditating.Â
Set a personal goal for how many scholarships you want to apply for a week.Â
Then, find a time in your schedule where it would be easy to integrate your new scholarship habit. For example, if you study in the library every Tuesday night from 7-8, spend 15 minutes of that study time for scholarships. If you use Mos, that’s enough time to apply for 5 or more scholarships!Â
Track Your Scholarship Applications Â
Once you identify all the opportunities you qualify for and make an application plan, keep track of your scholarship journey. The Mos app makes this easy by letting you save scholarships and track your application status, but you can also do this on your own with a physical list or a spreadsheet online.Â
However you want to keep tabs on your scholarship applications, make sure to track their deadlines and application requirements.Â
Tailor Your ApplicationÂ
Every scholarship will ask for its own set of application materials. For example, a scholarship for Texas students majoring in history might ask you to write an essay about a prominent Texan from history that inspires you.Â
Because of this, you shouldn’t just reuse the exact same essay or personal statement for every scholarship you apply for.Â
Your application should highlight why you’re applying for the specific scholarship you’re applying for, not just why you’re applying for a scholarship in general. Explain how, if you receive the award, it will help you achieve a career or educational goal that aligns with the mission of the organization that’s offering the scholarship.Â
For example, if you’re applying to a scholarship that was founded by or dedicated to a particular person, you should demonstrate that you’ve done research on who that person is, explain how their legacy inspires you, and outline the ways the scholarship would help you continue that legacy.Â
That doesn’t mean that you have to start from scratch with every single application. You can use a previous essay or personal statement you’re proud of as a template for your future applications as long as you make meaningful changes to it that tailor it to a specific opportunity. Â
For more on how to write a good personal statement, check out these resources:Â
College Essay Guy: How to Write a Personal Statement (Tips + Essay Examples)
Highlight Your Achievements and Leadership SkillsÂ
A scholarship application isn’t the place to be humble.Â
A lot of scholarships ask for examples of your leadership skills, community involvement, or other achievements. Scholarship committees don’t know anything about you outside of the contents of your application. If there’s a certain accomplishment or quality you’re proud of, the only way to make sure they know about it is to tell them.Â
That might seem obvious, but some students default to downplaying their own accomplishments. When you’re reading over your application form or your essay, make sure you include all of the (relevant) stuff you’d want the scholarship committee to take into consideration.Â
If you’re having trouble with this, try doing a brain dump on a sheet of paper. Write down every single extracurricular activity, school event, hobby, volunteer position, and leadership role you can remember having. Then, circle the ones you’re the most proud of in red and circle the ones that are relevant to the scholarship you’re applying for in blue. Anything you circled twice should definitely make its way into your application.Â
If that’s too hard, ask a friend, parent, teacher, or mentor to help you brainstorm a list of your accomplishments. The people who care about you will often be able to list a ton of amazing things about you that you might write off as “not that impressive.” Â
Prepare Your Documents and TranscriptsÂ
A lot of scholarships require you to submit financial documentation, academic transcripts, or both.
Need-based scholarships are aimed at students who don’t have the financial means to pay for college. The federal and state governments are two major sources of need-based aid.Â
The federal government offers financial aid through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).Â
The FAFSA is a form that asks for a fair amount of personal information and financial info. Learn what documents you need for FAFSA on the Mos blog. Â
The state government of Texas also offers its own financial aid programs through FAFSA too! Most Texas students will only have to fill out FAFSA to access federal and state aid programs. However, non-US-citizens certain other non-resident students (who aren’t eligible for federal funding) can fill out the Texas Application for State Financial Aid (TASFA) instead. Learn whether you should submit FAFSA or TASFA.Â
Unlike need-based scholarships, merit-based scholarships are meant to reward a student’s accomplishments—usually academic accomplishments, but there are plenty of merit-based scholarships that reward things like artistic talent or sports prowess too! A merit-based scholarship might ask for a transcript of your grades.Â
If you’re in college, your transcript will probably be on your student portal. If not, email your academic advisor or registrar to ask for a copy of it.Â
If you’re in high school, check out PrepScholar’s guide on how to get your high school transcript.Â
Make sure you have all necessary documents ready before a scholarship’s deadline. Ask for your transcript a few weeks in advance to avoid missing out on money you qualify for.
Follow Directions CarefullyÂ
Scholarship applications often have specific formatting requirements.Â
A few examples of requirements you might run into:Â
Essay word count. Example: A scholarship that specifies that your essay can’t be over 500 words.Â
File format. Example: A scholarship that only accepts application forms that are uploaded as PDFs.Â
A portfolio. Example: An arts scholarship that requires you to include 3-5 charcoal drawings you’ve done, all scanned and uploaded as a single file.Â
If you don’t submit an application that matches all of the submission requirements, you run the risk of being disqualified, no matter how strong of an applicant you are.Â
Think about it from the scholarship committee’s perspective: if they get a lot of strong applications from students who are all equally deserving of the award, they might end up falling back on technicalities like word count to decide who to eliminate from the candidate pool. Don’t give them any reason to throw out your application.Â
Carefully read over all of the submission instructions when you’re putting together your application. If it helps, make a list of every separate requirement and check them off as you apply. Before you hit submit, check your application over one last time just to be safe.Â
Ask for Strong ReferencesÂ
Some scholarships for Texas students will ask you for letters of recommendation from professors, teachers, mentors, or other figures in your life.Â
When you’re deciding who to ask for a letter of recommendation, think about the people who you’ve known for a longer time and who have witnessed your accomplishments firsthand. A professor who’s seen you work hard and improve over the course of three years is probably a better option than a professor who only had you for one class two years ago.Â
You can set up your recommenders to write you the best letter possible by telling them what kind of qualities or achievements the scholarship provider is looking for, and by sending them a polite email reminder about your recommendation a couple weeks before the scholarship’s deadline.
You can also set yourself up to get a stronger recommendation by building your relationships with your potential references. Regularly going to a professor’s office hours is a great way to distinguish yourself as a diligent student to them.
Pay Attention to DeadlinesÂ
Scholarships usually have firm deadlines, and it’s pretty rare for them to accept late submissions.Â
We already mentioned the importance of tracking deadlines earlier, but one more tip to avoid missing deadlines is to set yourself a personal deadline that’s a day or two before the official deadline. That way, you can avoid the frantic race to finish your application before midnight on the due date, and you have a grace period of a few days to work on your application if life gets busy.Â
Scholarships aren’t the only way to fund your education in Texas.Â
For information on other financial aid resources, check out The Mos Financial Aid Roadmap: 8 Ways to Get Money for College.Â
When you apply for more than one scholarship, you have to fill out the same information over and over again. Even if it only takes a few minutes every time, those minutes add up. Plus, it can make the whole process feel like a mind-numbing slog instead of an exciting chance to spotlight the achievements and qualities that make you special as an applicant.Â
When you sign up for Mos, you only have to fill out your information once. Then, every time you apply for a scholarship, the app auto-fills your information into the application. This means that applications can take as little as a few seconds! With every scholarship you apply to, your odds of winning money for college from one of them go up (remember, it’s partially a numbers game). And with every scholarship you apply to on Mos, the amount of time you save goes up right alongside those odds.Â
Related Scholarship Categories
To increase your chances of winning a Texas scholarship, focus on maintaining a strong academic record, getting involved in extracurricular activities, volunteering in your community, and writing a compelling personal statement. Additionally, applying to a variety of scholarships can help.
Yes, there are many Texas scholarships that are specific to certain regions or communities within the state. Local organizations, businesses, and foundations often offer scholarships to support students in their area.
Common documents required for Texas scholarship applications include transcripts, letters of recommendation, a personal statement or essay, and proof of residency. Always check the specific requirements for each scholarship.
To apply for Texas scholarships, you typically need to complete an application form, which may include personal information, academic records, and essays. Be sure to check the specific requirements for each scholarship.
It's advisable to start applying for Texas scholarships as early as possible, ideally during your junior year of high school or as soon as you decide to pursue higher education. Many scholarships have early deadlines.
Yes, you can apply for multiple Texas scholarships. In fact, applying for several scholarships can increase your chances of receiving financial aid for your education.
Eligibility criteria for Texas scholarships can vary widely depending on the specific scholarship. Common criteria include residency in Texas, enrollment in an accredited institution, and meeting certain academic or financial requirements.
Yes, many Texas scholarships are legitimate and offered by reputable organizations, schools, and foundations. It's important to research each scholarship to ensure its authenticity.
You can find Texas scholarships by searching online scholarship databases, visiting your school's financial aid office, or checking local community organizations. A great resource to explore is Mos, which provides a comprehensive list of available scholarships.
Texas scholarships are financial awards specifically designed to help students from Texas pay for their education. These scholarships can be based on various criteria, including academic achievement, financial need, community service, or specific fields of study.
Texas scholarships typically cover tuition and fees, but some may also provide funds for books, supplies, and living expenses. Always check the details of each scholarship for specific coverage.
Some Texas scholarships are available to international students, while others may have restrictions. It's important to check the eligibility requirements for each scholarship.
Read all about financial aid at the University of Texas, including scholarships, loans, and grants.
Read all about financial aid at the University of Texas, Arlington, including scholarships, loans, and grants.
Read all about financial aid at the University of Texas at Dallas, including scholarships, loans, and grants.
Want to know if you have access to grants and scholarships beyond what’s available on a federal level? Check out our complete state aid directory.
What grade are you in?
What's your major?
What's your home state?
We’ve got $$$ with
your name on it
Explore $160 billion dollars worth of scholarships on the Mos app.
Get Startedstudents
are saying