How it works
How this works
Three steps. The whole index is readable without an account, and every application happens on the sponsor's own site rather than on this one.
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Start with where you live or where you go to school
These awards are restricted by geography, which is what makes them winnable. A scholarship open to one county has a far smaller field than one open to the country, and a scholarship reserved for students at a single high school is smaller still.
There are 15 county pages and 15 high school pages with enough awards to be worth opening.
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Read what the sponsor actually wrote
Every award page carries the sponsor's eligibility text quoted word for word, under a heading that says so. Our summary sits above it. Where the two disagree, the sponsor's text is the one that counts, and the page says that too.
Fields the sponsor did not publish are left blank rather than filled in. A blank means we do not know, never that the requirement is absent, so a blank citizenship field is not permission to skip the question.
All 357 records in the index link to the page they were read from, so anything here can be checked against the source.
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Apply on the sponsor's own site
The apply button goes to the sponsor. We do not sit between you and the application, collect it, or ask you to make an account to reach it.
Where we could not find a separate application page, the button goes to the page the award was listed on, and the page says which of the two you are getting.
What this site does not ask of you
- No account. Every award page is readable by anyone, including search engines and the assistants that read on your behalf.
- No fee, at any point, for anything.
- No application handled here. We are an index, not a middleman.
A scholarship that asks you to pay to apply is one to walk away from. That is a general rule about scholarships and not a statement about any sponsor listed here.
Deadlines
103 awards publish a date we could read, and those pages carry an add-to-calendar link that sets a reminder a week ahead.
65 more give a month and day with no year. Those are annual deadlines whose current year we cannot confirm, so they get no calendar file: picking a year for you could put the reminder eleven months late. 184 awards publish no deadline at all.