Forms & Charts
Residency
Petition for In-State Residency 
In-State Residency Regulations
Students who believe they have been classified as an out of state student incorrectly.
Students are required to complete the petition and turn in supporting documentation
for review.
Regional Tuition Discount Application
Regional Tuition Discount FAQ's
Students from Catoosa, Dade, Fannin, Murray, Walker, or Whitfield County in North
Georgia or Jackson County, Alabama who have completed 60 hours of non-developmental
credit are eligible for our Regional Tuition Discount. Please fill out and submit
the Regional Tuition Discount Application for consideration.
Paragraph 4 Residency Exception Form
To be considered for Paragraph 4 status students must be a full-time employee in the
state of Tennessee and have registered for 11 hours or less. Please complete the Residency
Exception Form and provide an employment verification letter on the employer's letterhead.
Military Exception
Military personnel, their spouses, or unemancipated persons stationed in the state
of Tennessee will be classified out-of-state but will not be required to pay out-of-state
tuition. Please complete the Residency Exception form and provide a copy of active
military identification card or D.D. Form 214.
Prior Learning Credit
International Baccalaureate (IB) Credit Information
Guidelines for advanced placement credit.
AP Score Information
Guidelines for advanced placement credit.
Acceptable Courses Fulfilling Unit Requirements
Equivalency Charts (TN Community Colleges Only)
What courses transfer to UTC?
Fee Waiver Information
Immunization Form
The General Assembly of Tennessee requires students to provide proof of immunity or
immunization for measles, mumps, rubella (MMR) and varicella (chicken pox). Students
must provide documentation of immunity or two doses of MMR and varicella administered
at least 28 days apart and no earlier than 4 days before the first birthday. State
law also mandates that incoming students be informed of risk factors and dangers of
meningococcal disease and hepatitis B.