Consumer Information

• Accreditation and Licensing
  • Campus Accreditation
  • Distance Education
  • Professional Licensure Disclosure
  • Professionally Accredited Programs
• College Navigator Information
• Cost of Attendance (2025–2026)
• Facilities
• Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
• Graduation and Retention Rates
• Student Diversity
• Withdrawal and Refund Policies
  • Withdrawals and Leave of Absence
  • Refunds
  • Federal Aid Return to Title IV Policy

• Academic Programs and Degree Information
• Articulation Agreements
• Faculty
• Gainful Employment Disclosures
• Graduate and Professional Education Information
• Textbook Information
• Transfer Credit Policy

• Athletes’ Completion/Graduation and Transfer-out Rates (PDF)
• Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act (EADA) Report (PDF)

• Accessibility Services
• Drug Abuse Prevention Program and Biennial Report (PDF)
• Drug and Alcohol Policy (PDF)
• Health Requirements and Vaccinations

• Using Copyrighted Materials and Determining Copyright Status
• Information Technology Copyright Infringement on the Web

• Annual Fire Safety Report (PDF)
• Annual Security and Fire Safety Report (PDF)
• Campus Crime Statistics (PDF)
• Campus Emergency Information
• Sexual Misconduct and Nondiscrimination Policy
  • Title IX Glossary – EP 1.204
  • Title IX Sexual Misconduct Resources

• Financial Aid Programs, Eligibility, Terms and Conditions and Contact Information
  • Contact Information
  • Eligibility
  • Financial Aid Programs
  • Terms and Conditions
• Entrance Counseling for Student Loan Borrowers
  First time borrowers must complete an entrance counseling session as well as sign a master promissory note for any loans that they choose to accept. The entrance counseling sessions can be completed online and usually only needs to be done once. Entrance counseling covers comprehensive information on the terms and conditions of the loan and of the borrower’s responsibilities. Most promissory notes will also only need to be completed once. Both requirements must be completed before the loan can be disbursed. Contact individual campuses for additional information.
• Exit Counseling for Student Loan Borrowers
  Students who have received a loan(s) under the Direct Loan Program or Perkins Loan Program, must complete exit counseling each time they drop below half-time enrollment, graduate, or leave school. Exit counseling provides important information in preparation to repay your federal student loan(s). The exit counseling session can be completed online. Contact individual campuses for additional information.
• Code of Conduct for Student Loans
• Disbursements of Aid
• Federal Aid Return to Title IV Funds Policy
• Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy
• Net Price Calculator
• Private Student Loan Information and Self-Certification Form
• Grants
• Student Rights and Responsibilities of Aid Recipients (PDF)
• Study Abroad and Financial Aid
• U.S. Department of Education Student Loan Information

Graduation and Persistence Rates

• Undergraduate Degree Programs – this information is provided for the Student Right-to-Know Act, Public Law 101-542
• Advanced Degree Programs (see below)

Note 1: The number of enrollments is calculated by counting the students enrolled between the start point and the end point. For instance, if the time period is between Fall 2020 and Summer 2025, the start point is Fall 2020, and the end point is Summer 2025. The number of graduates is calculated by counting the students who graduated between the start and end points. The number of students retained is calculated by counting those who were still enrolled one semester after the end point. The rest are considered to have dropped out.

Key

Constitution Day

In accordance with federal law, UH Mānoa, as an educational institution receiving Federal funding, holds an educational program about the United States Constitution on or around September 17 of each year for its students.

Military and Veteran Services

Additional disclosures for those who are active in the military or using veteran education benefits can be found on our Military Tuition Assistance and Veteran Education Benefits pages.

Voter Registration

To register to vote in Hawaii, an individual must be:

• A U.S. citizen
• A resident of the State of Hawaiʻi
• At least eighteen (18) years of age

For voter registration information or to register online, visit: https://olvr.hawaii.gov/Default.aspx. A current Hawaiʻi Driver’s License or State ID is required to complete an online application. Individuals may also submit a paper Voter Registration & Permanent Absentee Application by mail, or in person.

The State of Hawaiʻi (HB 2590) allows eligible voters to register and vote at an Early Walk-In voting location in their county, or on Election Day at the polling place determined by their residence address. For more information on Election Day Registration, please visit the State of Hawaiʻi Office of Elections webpage.

Contact: The Hawaiʻi State Office of Elections, Phone: (808) 453-VOTE (8683)