budget

June 3, 2019

President’s letter

This year, our state Legislature approved a budget that reinvests in public higher education.


March 11, 2019

Down to the core

While the UW may look robust, long-standing cuts in state funding are eroding the school’s ability to maintain buildings, raise salaries and retain faculty.


December 1, 2018

President's letter

Public education requires public support—help us sound the alarm.


September 1, 2011

Higher aid, tuition

In July, the UW Board of Regents voted to raise tuition 20 percent and to increase the amount of aid available to low- and middle-income families by 45 percent, a dollar increase of $12 million.


Intellectual House funding

A total of $3.7 million from state funding and an anonymous gift have been received to support the building of the Intellectual House at the University of Washington.


March 1, 2011

Husky pride

One of the most disappointing aspects of the terrible state budget cuts isn’t just that the University of Washington will take a big hit. It’s how easily the state Legislature aimed its budget-cutting ax at the University.


June 1, 2009

Bitter budget

For the first time in its history, the UW will be getting more money from tuition than from the state of Washington.


March 1, 2009

UW feels the crunch

Gov. Chris Gregoire, '69, '71, warned that her 2009-11 state budget would contain "something ... for everybody not to like," and the University of Washington proved to be no exception.


June 1, 2008

Projects delayed

The Washington Legislature postponed decisions on two major UW projects at the close of its 2008 session, but it did enhance the UW’s operating and capital budgets, adding modest amounts to each.


March 1, 2008

UW looking north

As the Washington State Legislature works its way toward a March 12 adjournment, the UW is waiting for decisions on two major issues: the fate of public financing for Husky Stadium and the location of a new UW North Sound campus.


Progress on stadium

State lawmakers are considering a plan to help finance the renovation of Husky Stadium by tapping funds currently used to pay for professional stadiums in King County. A decision is expected before they adjourn March 12.


June 1, 2007

Closing the gap

In what could be a turning point in the recent history of state support for higher education, the Legislature passed an operating budget on April 22 that gives the UW its biggest financial boost in nearly two decades.


March 1, 2007

Budget boost

March is a crucial month in Olympia, as the Legislature looks at a new revenue forecast on the 15th and then the House of Representatives releases its two-year budget plan about a week later.


December 1, 2006

Minding the gap

There’s a huge difference between state funding for the UW and what our competition is getting, says President Mark Emmert, but he has a plan to help the Huskies keep up with the pack.


UW makes a promise

A revolutionary financial aid program called Husky Promise will allow about 5,000 in-state undergraduates to attend the University of Washington tuition-free next fall, President Mark A. Emmert, ’75, announced.


June 1, 2006

State invests in UW

State lawmakers approved an additional $18.1 million in new funding for the University of Washington.


March 1, 2006

Waiting on budget help

Even though the state government is sitting on a $1.5 billion surplus as it nears the end of the 2006 legislative session, alumni should not expect significant new dollars for higher education this year.


December 1, 2005

Nearly $1B for research

The UW drew a record-breaking $997 million in research grants and contracts for 2004-05, which is $43 million more than last year, the UW Office of Research announced Sept. 15.


September 1, 2005

Oversight urged

After a 10-month review of billing problems in physician groups attached to UW Medicine, a panel has recommended appointing a compliance officer who answers only to the vice president for medicine affairs.


June 1, 2005

State support grows

For the first time in the new century, the University of Washington is in better shape coming out of a legislative budget session than it was going in.