1999-2000 Annual Report
Table of Contents
Section I: Overview
Section II: Financial Aid Applications, Budgets, Parent Incomes, and Financial Aid Packages
1	Enrollment, Applications and Recipients (1995-1999)
	Highlight: Of all enrolled students, 58% receive some form of need-based financial aid. This percentage has fallen from 62% in 1997-1998, the last year prior to the enactment of proposition 209.
2	Academic Year Budgets (1999-2000)
	Highlight: About one-third of all students receiving need-based aid reside on campus. Additional on-campus housing is in the process of being built to alleviate a constant housing shortage. However, completion of dormitories is not expected until 2002.
3	Undergraduate Expenses (1984-1999)
	Highlight: Fees are actually lower than five years ago by 5% and are not a contributing factor to the rising cost of education. Most of the increase is due to higher Room and Board and Transportation expenses.
4	Average Parent/Student Contribution (1999-2000)
	Highlight: On average, 64% of a student's aid comes in the form of grant or scholarship.
5	Average Parent Incomes of Dependent Undergraduates by Ethnicity (1995-1999)
	Highlight: Parents who qualify for need-based financial aid contribute an average of from $937 to $1,044 annually to their dependent children's education, depending on student's level of education.
6	Average Undergraduate Financial Aid Package (1995-1996/1999-2000)
	Highlight: For students receiving some form of financial aid, average parent incomes range from $43,329 to $72,083.
7	Average Loan Indebtedness (1999-2000)
	Highlight: Loans comprise the backbone of Federal Financial Aid programs. Graduating seniors have accumulated, on average, $16,491 in loans.
8	Ten-Year Comparison of Number of Undergraduates Receiving Aid, by Ethnicity (1990-1999)
Section III: Overview of 1999-2000 Student Support
10	Total Aid Disbursed to Undergraduates and Graduates (1995-1999)
	Highlight: Grant dollars have consistently increased, while loan volume is stabilizing.
11	Federal Funding (1999-2000)
12	Major Grant Programs for Undergraduates (1999-2000)
	Highlight: Of all the major grant programs available to fund undergraduate education, Cal Grants provide the highest amount, followed by University Grants and then Pell Grants, both in overall dollars as well as average awards.
13	Federal Pell Grant Recipients for Undergraduates (1999-2000)
	Highlight: 73% of Federal Pell Grant recipients come from families of annual incomes of $30,000 or less.
14	Work-Study Programs (1999-2000)
	Highlight: Additional funding from the State for Work-Study programs enhance our ability to provide meaningful employment to students.
15	Glossary
17	Financial Aid Office Organizational Chart
18	Note to the Reader