Funding Undocumented Latino/a Students in Public Higher Education Institutions in the United States

Bianca Ortiz; Donald Mitchell

Funding Undocumented Latino/a Students in Public Higher Education Institutions in the United States

Bianca Ortiz
, Donald Mitchell

President's Cabinet

University of Richmond
Grand Valley State University

Producción científica: Article › revisión exhaustiva

Resumen

While undocumented students are provided free access to a K-12 education, many undocumented students access U.S. higher education with no financial assistance. In this article, the authors evaluate three state-level policy alternatives—state DREAM Acts, state aid using “dummy” Social Security numbers, and state partnerships with Hispanic-serving institutions— to determine which alternative might be the best option for providing undocumented Latino/a students with financial support. The authors conclude by offering a policy recommendation and suggestions regarding implementation.

Idioma original	American English
Páginas (desde-hasta)	76-93
Publicación	The National Association of Student Affairs Professionals (NASAP) Journal
Volumen	15
N.º	1
Estado	Published - jul 1 2015

Disciplines

Education
Higher Education
Latina/o Studies
Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies

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https://digitalcommons.molloy.edu/eas_pub/8Licencia: Unspecified

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abstract = " While undocumented students are provided free access to a K-12 education, many undocumented students access U.S. higher education with no financial assistance. In this article, the authors evaluate three state-level policy alternatives—state DREAM Acts, state aid using “dummy” Social Security numbers, and state partnerships with Hispanic-serving institutions— to determine which alternative might be the best option for providing undocumented Latino/a students with financial support. The authors conclude by offering a policy recommendation and suggestions regarding implementation.",

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