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Colorado Lawmakers Approve In-State Tuition for Immigrant Students

By  Nick DeSantis
March 8, 2013

Gov. John W. Hickenlooper of Colorado is expected to sign into law a bill, passed on Friday by the state’s House of Representatives, that would allow students who entered the United States illegally to pay in-state tuition at Colorado’s public colleges. Currently, those students must pay the higher rate for nonresidents. Though Republicans in the statehouse have traditionally taken a strict stance on illegal immigration, a few of them joined Democrats in the House and Senate to support the legislation.

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Gov. John W. Hickenlooper of Colorado is expected to sign into law a bill, passed on Friday by the state’s House of Representatives, that would allow students who entered the United States illegally to pay in-state tuition at Colorado’s public colleges. Currently, those students must pay the higher rate for nonresidents. Though Republicans in the statehouse have traditionally taken a strict stance on illegal immigration, a few of them joined Democrats in the House and Senate to support the legislation.

  • jiffy-icon
  • Source: Go
  • Via: The Associated Press

According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, 12 other states have passed laws to allow illegal immigrants to attend college at in-state rates, including conservative strongholds such as Texas and Utah.

Similar bills have been debated in Colorado for a decade, with both parties voting to defeat the proposals.

Read more at: abcnews.go.com

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Nick DeSantis
Nick DeSantis, who joined The Chronicle of Higher Education in 2012, wrote for the publication’s breaking-news blog, helped coordinate daily news coverage, and led newsroom audience-growth initiatives as assistant managing editor, audience. He has also reported on education technology, with a focus on start-up companies and online learning.
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