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The Hazlewood Act is available only for use at a Texas public college or university. To access listings of Texas public colleges and universities, go to the Texas Institutions of Higher Education page and select any of the schools listed under the Texas Public Institutions.
Does the Hazlewood Act expire? No. However, the number of semester credit hours is limited to 150 hours.
Each person who is eligible to use the Hazlewood Act must currently reside in Texas; (40 TAC §461.40) & (40 TAC §461.70). Each Legacy child, dependent, or spouse must be classified by the institution as a Texas resident; (40 TAC §461.70).
Answer: The Hazlewood Act exempts qualified veterans, and dependent children and spouses of certain deceased or disabled veterans taking classes at public institutions of higher education in Texas from all tuition and mandatory fee charges, excluding property deposit fees and student services fees.
Through the state's Hazlewood Act, originally approved in 1943, Texas promises its veterans or their survivors 150 free credit hours at any of the state's public universities or community colleges, once their federal benefits have been exhausted. And vets may transfer hours they don't use to their children.
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The Texas Hazlewood Act Exemption entitles eligible persons to an exemption of tuition and specified fees of up to 150 semester credit hours at public institutions of higher education in Texas.
Does the Hazlewood Act expire? No. However, the number of semester credit hours is limited to 150 hours.
The Hazlewood Act exemption is a State of Texas benefit that provides qualified veterans, spouses, and children with an education benefit of up to 150 hours [semester credit hours (SCH)] of tuition exemption, including most fee charges, at public institutions of higher education in Texas.
The Texas Hazlewood Act Exemption entitles eligible persons to an exemption of tuition and specified fees of up to 150 semester credit hours at public institutions of higher education in Texas.
Through the state's Hazlewood Act, originally approved in 1943, Texas promises its veterans or their survivors 150 free credit hours at any of the state's public universities or community colleges, once their federal benefits have been exhausted. And vets may transfer hours they don't use to their children.

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