Aid
Phlebotomy classes and financial aid
Financial aid for phlebotomy classes is usually a workforce grant, a college aid package, or an employer paying for the course. It is rarely a discount invented by a directory.
Schools marked as a workforce training list have been submitted to an eligible-training provider list, such as a WIOA list. That status lets a workforce office consider paying if you qualify. It does not mean every visitor qualifies, and it does not make the tuition zero on the card.
Community colleges can fold a short certificate into ordinary student aid if the program and your status qualify. Private career schools may or may not participate. Ask the school’s aid office, then ask the workforce office, and write down who said what.
Employers sometimes pay for phlebotomy after you are hired in a related role. That path skips the search for a grant and adds a work commitment. Read the repayment rule if you leave early.
States and territories
- Alabama 11
- Alaska 3
- Arizona 32
- Arkansas 31
- California 305
- Colorado 22
- Connecticut 22
- Delaware 8
- Florida 172
- Georgia 54
- Guam 1
- Hawaii 1
- Idaho 7
- Illinois 64
- Indiana 64
- Iowa 12
- Kansas 13
- Kentucky 21
- Louisiana 58
- Maine 14
- Maryland 13
- Massachusetts 22
- Michigan 63
- Minnesota 20
- Mississippi 15
- Missouri 30
- Montana 8
- Nebraska 4
- Nevada 17
- New Hampshire 10
- New Jersey 18
- New Mexico 16
- New York 82
- North Carolina 62
- North Dakota 2
- Ohio 133
- Oklahoma 10
- Oregon 14
- Pennsylvania 36
- Rhode Island 4
- South Carolina 16
- South Dakota 3
- Tennessee 33
- Texas 170
- U.S. Virgin Islands 3
- Utah 15
- Vermont 1
- Virginia 40
- Washington 34
- West Virginia 14
- Wisconsin 20
- Wyoming 4
Questions
Does a workforce listing guarantee funding?
No. It means the program can be considered. Eligibility is decided by the workforce agency for that person.
Where do I start?
Call the school and ask which lists they are on, then call the local workforce office with the program name in front of you.