Higher Education Act Disclosures – Student Right to Know

Transparency on Costs, Financial Aid, Graduation Rates, Student Rights, and More

School-Specific Disclosures: Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and Whiting School of Engineering (Undergraduate)

The Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended in 2008, includes many student disclosures and reporting requirements by universities. These requirements include statistics and/or information on the following subjects:

1. Retention and graduation rates;
2. Financial assistance available to students and requirements and restrictions imposed on Title IV aid;
3. Crime statistics;
4. Athletic program participation rates and financial support; and
5. Other institutional information including: the cost of attendance, accreditation and academic program data, facilities and services available to disabled students, and withdrawal and refund policies.

Disclosures applicable to all students across Johns Hopkins University are found on the University’s Higher Education Act Disclosures webpage, including: General Institutional Information and Accreditation, Health and Safety, Student Financial Assistance, Diversity Statistics, and Voter Registration Information.

Links to data specific to the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and the Whiting School of Engineering are listed below. If you have any questions, please contact Student Affairs at [email protected].

General Institutional Information

• Admissions and Institutional Information Contact
• Academic Programs
• Instructional Facilities and Lab Facilities — The Whiting School of Engineering and Krieger School of Arts and Sciences full-time undergraduate programs are housed on the Homewood Campus of Johns Hopkins University.
• The Faculty
  • Arts & Sciences
  • Engineering
• Written Arrangements
• Student Body Diversity
  • Percentage of Enrolled, Full-time students who received a Federal Pell Grant for Fall 2024: 22.4%
• Services/Facilities Available to Students with Disabilities
• Textbook Information
• Transfer Credit Policy
• Withdrawal Procedures
• Tuition Refund Policy
• Study Abroad Program Information
• Graduate/Professional Programs

Student Financial Assistance Information

• For Help in Obtaining Financial Aid Information
• Student Financial Aid Assistance Available and Eligibility Information
• Cost of Attendance
• Student Rights and Responsibilities
• Student Loan Information
• Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress Standards
• Using Federal Financial Aid to Purchase Books/Supplies
  • If your financial aid file is complete (all documents and outstanding requirements were submitted on or before our published deadlines) and you are entitled to a refund of excess federal student aid funds, you should receive your refund in time to buy required books and supplies during the first week of a term. Students enrolled in modules and/or courses that do not begin within seven days of the start of the term may not receive their aid until they actually begin class. To ensure timely receipt of your refund, be sure to choose the method to receive your refund as soon as possible. If your refund is delayed, contact the Office of Student Financial Services about obtaining emergency funds to purchase required books and supplies for the term.

Health and Safety Information

Vaccination Policy

There is no divisional vaccination policy

Student Outcomes

Retention Rates for First-Time Full-Time Students

First-year to sophomore retention, 2023 cohort: 98.1%

Completion/Graduation Rates for First-Time Full-Time Students

Completion/Graduation Rates for Athletes Receiving Athletic Aid

• Placement Rates

Other Information

PDF Document: Equity in Athletics (EADA) Information