Johns Hopkins University - Homewood

Johns Hopkins University - Homewood is a 4-year, private university located in Baltimore, MD. Students at Johns Hopkins University - Homewood can enroll in bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral, and certificate degree programs.

Johns Hopkins University - Homewood Military & Veteran Support Programs

Johns Hopkins offers the following veteran and military support programs: 

• Johns Hopkins has GI Bill approved programs
• Does not have a Student Veterans of America chapter
• Offers credit for military experience
• Awards credit for the CLEP and DSST exams
• Approved for Tuition Assistance
• Johns Hopkins is a Yellow Ribbon school
• Johns Hopkins is a MyCAA approved school

Is Johns Hopkins University - Homewood a GI Bill approved school?

Yes, Johns Hopkins is a GI Bill approved school.  However, you will need to check with the school to ensure that your preferred degree program is covered by the GI Bill.  For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

Is Johns Hopkins University - Homewood a Yellow Ribbon school?

Yes, Johns Hopkins is a Yellow Ribbon school.

Eligible military and veteran students may have up to 100% of their tuition covered, with zero tuition costs out-of-pocket. You will need to check with the school to ensure that your preferred degree program is 100% covered by the Yellow Ribbon. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

Does Johns Hopkins University - Homewood offer Yellow Ribbon for master’s programs?

Yes, Johns Hopkins offers Yellow Ribbon funding for master’s programs.  

Eligible students may have up to 100% of their tuition covered, with zero costs out-of-pocket. You will need to check with the school to ensure that your preferred advanced degree program is in fact covered by the Yellow Ribbon. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

What are Johns Hopkins University - Homewood’s tuition rates for military and veterans?

Johns Hopkins’ tuition rate for active military does exceed the Tuition Rate assistance cap of $250 per hour. This means that the student may have out-of-pocket costs. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

What are Johns Hopkins University - Homewood’s online tuition rates for military and veterans?

Johns Hopkins’ tuition rate for active military does exceed the Tuition Rate assistance cap of $250 per hour. This means that the student may have out-of-pocket costs. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

Does Johns Hopkins University - Homewood offer online degree programs?

Yes, Johns Hopkins offers online degree programs. 

Is Johns Hopkins University - Homewood approved for Tuition Assistance?

Yes, Johns Hopkins is approved for Tuition Assistance.  

Eligible students may have up to 100% of their tuition covered, with zero costs out-of-pocket. You will need to check with the school to ensure that your preferred degree program is covered by Tuition Assistance. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

Does Johns Hopkins University - Homewood offer master’s programs covered by Tuition Assistance?

Yes, Johns Hopkins has master’s degree programs covered by Tuition Assistance funding.  

Eligible active military students may have up to 100% of their tuition covered, with zero costs out-of-pocket. You will need to check with the school to ensure that your preferred degree program is covered by the Yellow Ribbon. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

Is Johns Hopkins University - Homewood a MyCAA school?

Yes, Johns Hopkins is a Military Spouse Career Advancement Accounts (MyCAA) approved school. For more info, please contact veteran services and/or admissions here.

Message from Johns Hopkins University - Homewood

The Johns Hopkins University opened in 1876, with the inauguration of its first president, Daniel Coit Gilman. "What are we aiming at?" Gilman asked in his installation address. "The encouragement of research ... and the advancement of individual scholars, who by their excellence will advance the sciences they pursue, and the society where they dwell."