The Middlebury Institute offers full on-site tuition coverage for qualifying veterans through the Post-9/11 GI Bill® and the Yellow Ribbon Program.
Transform your military service into a civilian career through one of our internationally focused graduate degree programs, which includes several joint BA/MA programs.
To assist veterans with their educational goals, we participate in the Yellow Ribbon Program, which guarantees full tuition benefits for up to 75 eligible veterans each academic year. We offer preferential consideration for merit and need-based scholarships to veterans who are not eligible for V.A. benefits.
If you are not active duty, are 100 percent eligible for Ch. 33 Post-9/11 V.A. benefits, and have remaining eligibility for these benefits, you may be eligible for Yellow Ribbon benefits.
If you are eligible for the Yellow Ribbon Program, please contact one of our financial aid counselors as soon as you’re admitted, as we make awards based on a first-come, first-served basis.
Determine your degree program.
Submit your application by the next deadline.
You can waive the application fee.
Apply for the Post-9/11 GI Bill® at the Veterans Online Application Website.
Submit the following to Student Financial Services:
Certificate of eligibility VA letter
A copy of your registration for the semester in which you are requesting benefits
Copies of all postsecondary transcripts
Prospective students
Speak with the admissions team or request more information.
Partner representatives
Contact Senior Director of Institutional Partnerships Jill Stoffers.
Associate Professor of Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies Philipp Bleek presented on “Drones and CBRN Terrorism Threats and Responses” as the closing speaker for the June 3-4 “Countering Drones 2020” conference, organized by Defense iQ.
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Lieutenant Colonel James P. Harwell, the Middlebury Institute’s Sixth Army War College Fellow, receives prestigious Commandant’s Award for his research on “Breaking the Northeast Asia Proliferation Chain: Insecurity, Identity, and Nationalism.”
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Leo and Helga Katz, Holocaust survivors and grandparents of Middlebury Institute alumna Evelyn Lueker MAIEM ’18, are featured in a campus exhibit on the interpreters at the Nuremberg trials.
