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2026 - 2027 Academic Catalog

Undergraduate Finances

Fees

All fees are per semester and non-refundable unless otherwise stated.

 

Academic Fees

Auditing fee-per course $150
Books and supplies, approximate cost per semester (est.) $600
PERT Fee $35
Undergraduate graduation fee (non-refundable)
 $250
Graduate graduation fee (non-refundable) $300
Graduation fee for dual degree (per additional degree, non-refundable) $100
Technology Fee $400
Transcripts $15
Late Registration Fee $100
   
Undergraduate Tuition per credit hour $495
Undergraduate Tuition Online per credit hour $395
Undergraduate Tuition Certificate per credit hour $395
 
School of Theology & Ministry Fees:  
          LOGOS Bible Software $100
          Comprehensive Exam Fee $495
 
School of Education Fees:
          GoReact Fee $15 per course
          GKT Part 1 - EDU 2000F $125
          GKT Part 2 - EDU 2005F / EDU 2006 $50
 
School of Music & Worship Fees:
          Ensemble Lab $30
          Keyboard, voice, instrumental lessons $35
          Private Instruction $200 (1/2 hour)
$300 (1 hour)
          Recital Fees (MU 420 and MUS 460)

$75

Spangenberg School of Business Fees:  
          MBA Fees $100
 
School of Nursing Fees:  
          Nursing Fee $250
          ATI TEAS $250
          HESI $250
 
Athletic Fee $200

*Some courses may have additional fees associated with travel.

 

 

General Housing Fees

Apartment/Room Assignment Fee $100
Apartment/Room Lock/Key Replacement $50 per key
Apartment/Room Reassignment Charge $200
Improper Checkout Fee $100
Returned Check Fee $25
   
Housing Inspection Fines  
Tier 1: Cleanliness Violations  
   - First Offense $25
   - Second Offense $50
   - Third Offense $100
Tier 2: Minor Damage Violations $250 plus cost of repairs
Tier 3: Major Damage Violations $500 plus cost of repairs

 

Dorm Fees

Double Occupancy per Semester / 15 meals  $5,000
Single Occupancy per Semester / 15 meals $6,500
   
Double Occupancy Summer (no meal plan) $1,000
Single Occupancy Summer (no meal plan) $2,000
   
Dorm Assignment Fee $100
Laundry Fee $115
   
ID Replacement Fee $15
PIN Replacement Fee $10

*Meal plans are REQUIRED for students living on campus.

 

Married Housing Fees

Water/Garbage Charge per Month $150
Monthly Rent $500
Housing Assignment Fee $200
   
Housing Inspection Fines  
Tier 1: Cleanliness Violations  
   - First Offense $25
   - Second Offense $50
   - Third Offense $100
Tier 2: Minor Damage Violations $250 plus cost of repairs
Tier 3: Major Damage Violations $500 plus cost of repairs

 

BUF GLOBAL Subscription Tuition Rates (See subscription contract for pricing details)

Undergraduate Tuition $225 per month
Graduate Tuition $150 per month
Doctoral Tuition $150 per month
Doctor of Ministry $150 per month

Payment of Accounts

The university’s credit, collection and payment policies exist in order to maintain a fair, consistent and sound business relationship.

 

Points to remember:

  1. All tuition, fees, and housing charges are assessed when you register and due as described below.  Student aid funds will be posted to the student’s account to satisfy these charges.  All balances due will be handled in accordance with the payment plans as outlined below.
  2. Some miscellaneous charges may be assessed during the semester.
  3. All charges for fall and spring semesters (J-term considered to be a spring semester charge) must be paid at the Business Office or online.
  4. Summer school charges must be paid in full at the Business Office before each session begins.
  5. Students living in campus housing must pay summer rent by the first day of the month for June and July.  Rent charges will not be deferred to the fall semester.
  6. The university accepts all major credit cards. Personal checks will be accepted toward payments on accounts.  However, no campus office will cash checks.  “Insufficient funds” checks presented for payment will incur a $25 “Insufficient funds” charge.
  7. Students who receive Veterans benefits will be given special consideration in payment of accounts.  Baptist University of Florida will not:
    1. Prevent the student from enrollment
    2. Assess a late penalty fee to the student
    3. Require the student to secure alternative or additional funding
    4. Deny the student access to any resources (access to classes, libraries, or other institutional facilities) available to other students who have satisfied their tuition and fee bills to the institution
    5. However, to qualify for this provision, such students may be required to:
      1. Produce the VA Certificate of Eligibility (COE) by the first day of class
      2. Provide a written request to be certified
      3. Provide additional information needed to properly certify the enrollment as described in other institutional polices
  8. Funds received from all student aid, state and federal grants, Tuition Assistance Program, William D. Ford Direct Loans, and scholarships will be credited to the student’s account in the Office of Business Affairs.  Any excess funds (credit balances) on a student’s account, after all monies above have been applied, may be withdrawn by the student in accordance with guidelines established by State and Federal agencies administering the funds. 

    Institutional aid will not be awarded in excess of the balance on a student's account.

    NO FUNDS MAY BE WITHDRAWN BY THE STUDENT UNLESS THE STUDENT ACCOUNT HAS A    CREDIT BALANCE.

  9. Students who meet all of the following criteria are eligible to receive refunds by the seventh day of a payment period for the purpose of obtaining books and supplies.
    1. The student is eligible for a Federal Pell Grant.
    2. Has a complete financial aid file ten (10) days prior to the payment period and disbursed funds would create a Title IV credit balance.
    3. Has met all eligibility requirements for the funds ten (10) days before the beginning of the payment period.
    4. Has submitted all required documentation and all conflicting information has been resolved.
    5. Has met all financial aid deadlines.

Payment Plans

Plan 1. Students will pay balance in full by the end of the drop/add period (See Academic Calendar). Students who have approved Financial Aid as documented by the Financial Aid Office will have the Aid applied toward the current semester charges and then be responsible for the remaining balance.

Plan 2. Students will have the option to sign up for various payment plan options prior to the end of the drop/add period (See Academic Calendar). Students who have approved Financial Aid as documented by the Financial Aid Office will have the Aid applied toward the current semester charges and then be responsible for selecting a payment plan for the remaining balance. All balances are due by the end of the 8th week of each semester.

Subscription Plan: Students will pay subscription fees in accordance with the applicable subscription plan.

  

Non Payment Penalty:

Students who fail to make the initial required payment may be dropped from classes at the end of the drop/add period.

Students who fail to pay their final balance by the end of week 8 may be dropped from classes. Students with subscription plans may be dropped at any time for failure to pay.

Students with an overdue account from the current or previous semester may not be allowed to register for the following/next semester.

Subscription Students: Students who fail to make the monthly payment on time may be dropped from classes. Students with an overdue account from the current or previous semester may not be allowed to register for the following/next semester. Students who withdraw after the drop/add period will not receive a refund.

Contributions to the School and Students

BUF is a 501(c)(3) organization recognized by the IRS as a not-for-profit institution. Contributions to the school are tax deductible. However, contributions to a specific student’s account are not tax deductible.

Refund Policies

Drop/Add Refund Policy

Students who drop courses prior to the beginning of classes or during the drop/add period of any semester will receive a full refund of tuition and fees. No full refunds will be granted for drops after the end of the drop/add period. In the fall and spring semesters drop/add begins the first day of the semester and extends for seven calendar days, not class days (see BUF Academic Calendar). In the summer session, drop/add begins the first class day and extends for seven calendar days (not class days). For eight week terms, drop/add begins the first day of class and extends for three calendar days, not class days (see BUF Academic Calendar).

Subscription plan students who drop courses prior to the beginning of classes or during the drop/add period will receive a full refund of tuition and fees. No refunds will be granted for dropped courses after the end of the drop/add period.

 

Regular (Non-Subscription) Withdrawal Refund Policy

Students who officially withdraw from school during the Fall or Spring semester will receive a tuition refund according to the following schedule.

 

Fall and Spring Semesters (Days=Calendar Days)

1-7 days 100%
8-14 days 75%
15-21 days 50%
22-65 days 25%
66+ days None

 

Summer Withdrawal Refund Policy

Students who officially withdraw from school during the Summer semester will receive a tuition refund according to the following schedule.

 

Summer Semester (Days=Calendar Days)

1-7 days 100%
8-14 days 60% 
15-21 days  50%
22-45 days  25%
26+ days None

       

Summer Eight Week Courses (Days=Calendar Days)

1-4 days 100%
5-14 days 60%
15-21 days 50%
22-30 days 25%
31+ days None

 

Residential students may occupy available campus housing from semester to semester without interruption as long as he/she abides by the regulations. He/she rents housing on a semester basis - fall, spring and summer. Once the student occupies a housing unit or dorm room, he/she is expected to reside in it for the entire semester and is obligated to pay the rent until the end of the semester. This requirement may be waived under the following condition:

  • If during a semester a resident withdraws from school or is called to live on a church field, he/she may request to be released from the rental agreement. A formal letter of employment from a church official, other than the resident, must accompany the request. Other rules for vacating will apply. With these things in order, the date the request was made may then serve as the date of notice given for vacating the unit.

 

Notes

  1. Withdrawal refunds are granted only to students who officially withdraw. Withdrawal begins by contacting the Registrar’s Office.
  2. All refund requests must be submitted to the Office of Business Affairs.
  3. Refund processing will take approximately thirty days.
  4. A week is considered to be five working days.

Undergraduate Scholarships

See the website for Scholarship and Grant information.

 

Application Process

It is the policy of the institution that no scholarships will be awarded without the completion of the current year’s FAFSA. All financial aid applications and forms are available on the university website https://admissions.buf.edu/financialaid/forms/ or in the Financial Aid Office. Initial applications, reapplications and all accompanying documentation must be submitted by August 1 of each year. Scholarships are awarded each fall and spring semester, as funds are available.For priority consideration of state grants, a student’s financial aid file must be completed by May 1. Institutional scholarships will be awarded on a monthly basis beginning April 1.

 

BUF Scholarship Donors

See the website for Scholarship Donor names.

Undergraduate Financial Aid

Baptist University of Florida participates in the full range of state and federal aid programs. In addition, several other programs are offered to help students meet the cost of attending the university.  Financial assistance offered can be in the form of grants, employment, loans, or scholarships.  The applicant’s financial need, academic achievement, community and school service, and potential achievement may be considered in determining eligibility for different programs.  All financial aid forms, information and FAFSA link are available on the university website: https://admissions.buf.edu/financialaid/. Paper applications for grants, scholarships and loans are available upon request.

 

Applicant Requirements

A student eligible to apply for financial aid...

  1. is accepted in good academic standing and maintains satisfactory academic progress at the university
  2. is enrolled in an eligible program as a degree seeking student; courses not contributing to a student’s degree program will be ineligible for Title IV Federal funds
  3. is a U.S. citizen or eligible noncitizen and has a valid social security number
  4. owes no refund or repayment on a previous educational grant
  5. is not delinquent on a student education loan
  6. and, for programs based on financial need, has established financial eligibility through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)

 

Application Process

To initiate the application process for grants, loans, college work study, and to be considered for institutional scholarships, a student must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The BUF school code is 013001. Students may apply on-line through the university website or at www.studentaid.gov/h/apply-for-aid/fafsa.  The application period begins October 1 of each year for the following academic year.  The FAFSA application may be sent any time throughout the year, but by early submission the applicant may be eligible for additional grants. Students must reapply for financial aid each academic year.

 

After BUF has received the results of the FAFSA from the government, the applicant will be informed of any additional forms needed to complete the process. Students must submit all required forms to the Financial Aid Office in order to be considered for any financial aid programs. For priority consideration of state grants, a student’s financial aid file must be complete by May 1.  Institutional Scholarships will be awarded on a monthly basis beginning April 1. The Financial Aid Office will send each qualified student an award letter detailing the amount the student will receive in financial aid. Each student is responsible for payment of 25% of the difference between charges and financial aid by the first day of class for the fall and spring semesters. For J-Term and summer semesters the difference between charges and financial aid must be paid in full by the first day of class.

 

Financial Need

A student’s financial need is the basis for awarding federal and state aid. Financial need is the difference between the Cost of Attendance (COA) and the Student Aid Index (SAI). The SAI is determined by the results of the processed Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).

 

Cost of Attendance

The Cost of Attendance (COA) for nine months is an average budget calculated by the Financial Aid Office.  The following direct and indirect expenses, permitted by federal regulations, are taken into consideration:

  • Average tuition and fee charges for a full-time student
  • Average books and supply expenses
  • Average room and board (based on whether or not the student lives with parent(s)
  • Average transportation expense to and from school
  • Reasonable miscellaneous personal expenses

 

Standards of Satisfactory Progress for Financial Aid

In order to maintain financial aid eligibility, students must maintain satisfactory academic progress toward a degree.  Specifically, this means that full-time students, those taking twelve or more semester hours, must successfully complete 2/3 of those hours each semester, and meet or exceed the appropriate cumulative grade point average for their classification. The minimum cumulative grade point requirements are as follows:

 

0-27 hours 1.40
28-60 hours 1.70
61-91 hours 2.00
92 or more hours 2.00

 

Grades of F, WP, WF, and W will not satisfy the academic progress requirements. Undergraduate full-time students are limited to a maximum of twelve fall or spring semesters of financial aid eligibility.  The maximum length of eligibility is prorated proportionately for part-time students. Students enrolled for at least six semester hours, but less than twelve semester hours, must successfully complete each course attempted with the appropriate minimum academic progress. The student’s cumulative academic record will be evaluated each semester. Students must complete their degree program before attempting more than 150 percent of the total credit hours required for the program.

 

Warning/Probation

If students fail to meet all criteria of the standards of satisfactory progress for financial aid they will be placed on financial aid warning for one semester.  If at the end of the semester the student earns the required grade point average and hours to be completed for this new stage of enrollment, the student will be considered to be making satisfactory progress and will be removed from warning status.  However, if at the end of the warning period, the student is not meeting all satisfactory progress criteria, financial aid will be suspended. The student will be placed on financial aid probation.

 

Reinstatement

After students have attended a semester at Baptist University of Florida at their own expense, they may apply for financial aid reinstatement if they have met the standards of satisfactory progress for financial aid for that semester.

 

Appeals

If the student feels that there were mitigating circumstances such as illness, death or personal or family problems which caused the lack of progress, an appeal may be made to the Academic Provost by contacting the Director of Financial Aid.

 

Return of Title IV Aid Policy

Title IV financial aid includes Federal Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (FSEOG), Federal Subsidized and Unsubsidized Loans, and PLUS loans.

Students earn a portion of their financial aid each day they attend class.  Attendance will be taken each day of class and failure to attend could result in the reduction or revocation of a student’s financial aid.

A student’s official withdrawal date is: the date the student officially notifies the Registrar of his/her intent to withdraw. The withdrawal process begins by contacting the Registrar’s Office.

A student’s unofficial withdrawal date is: the student’s last date of attendance at a documented academically-related activity

If a student enrolls for classes, but does not attend and does not officially withdraw, the university will assume, for Title IV financial aid purposes, the student has unofficially withdrawn. Funds may have to be returned to the U.S. Department of Education, unless there is documentation to indicate that the student completed the term enrolled.

 

After completing 60.5 percent of the calendar days for the term in which they are enrolled, the federal government considers 100 percent of the aid to be earned.  Students, who withdraw from all classes prior to completing 60.5 percent of the term, may be required to repay all or part of the Title IV financial aid they received (See the 2026-2027 BUF Academic Calendar for dates).  Under the Federal Title IV Repayment Policy, the percentage of Title IV aid earned shall be calculated as follows:

  • Number of calendar days completed up to and including the withdrawal date divided by total calendar days in the payment period, with the allowance for any scheduled breaks that are at least five (5) days long
  • The percentage of semester completed is the percentage of Title IV aid earned by the student
  • The percentage of Title IV aid unearned is 100% minus the percent earned

 

If the amount disbursed to the student is greater than the amount the student earned, unearned funds must be returned by the student. Loan funds are repaid in accordance with the terms of the promissory note.Any grant amount the student has to return is a grant overpayment.The student will be notified of the potential over award and will be required to make satisfactory payment arrangements with the federal government to return the funds.

If the amount disbursed to the student is less than the amount the student earned, and for which the student is otherwise eligible, the student is eligible to receive a Post-withdrawal disbursement of the earned aid that was not received.This may result in a credit balance for the student.Students with a credit balance will be notified by the Business Office, according to the Institutional Refund policy.

When a student receives federal aid in excess of the earned aid, the school must return the lesser of the unearned amount of Title IV aid or the institutional charges for the term, multiplied by the percentage of unearned aid. The school will return any unearned aid for which it is responsible within 45 days of the date the school determined the student withdrew.

 

Federal regulations require Title IV aid to be refunded in the following order:

  1. Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans
  2. Federal Direct Subsidized Loans
  3. Federal Direct PLUS Loans (for parents)
  4. Federal Pell Grants
  5. Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (FSEOG)

 

Students who owe the university due to a Title IV Repayment may be ineligible to re-enroll.   They may also be ineligible for additional Title IV federal financial aid from any other university.

 

Students who receive Title IV funds must contact the Financial Aid Office before withdrawal from any or all classes to determine their financial aid liability.

Undergraduate Student Employment

In compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, all employees hired after November 6, 1986, will be required to supply documents which provide proof of identity and eligibility for employment in the United States.  Examples of such documents include:

  1. Valid driver’s license and valid social security card
  2. Certificate of United States Citizenship (INS Form N-456 or N-561)*
  3. Certificate of Naturalization (INS Form N-550 or N-570)*
  4. Alien registration receipt card*
  5. United States passport*

*For students who applied for residency or citizenship through the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

 

Federal Work Study (FWS)

The Federal Work Study program enables students who demonstrate financial need the opportunity to earn money. Submission of Free Application for Student Aid (FAFSA) is required to determine eligibility.

 

BUF Student Employment Program

Students may work on campus as student assistants without demonstrating a financial need under the BUF Student Employment Program.  Applications are available on the university website or in the Office of Business Affairs. The institution cannot guarantee student employment or future employment in the student’s chosen area of vocation.

Grants

BUF undergraduate students may receive federal and state grants.  Grants are non-repayable funds awarded to eligible students.

 

Federal Pell Grants

Federal Pell Grants are non-repayable government funds provided to undergraduate students demonstrating financial need. These non-repayable funds are used to pay for educational costs.  To be eligible, applicants must be degree-seeking, permanent U.S. residents who have not received a baccalaureate degree. Students may apply through the school’s website or at www.studentaid.gov/h/apply-for-aid/fafsa. Awards are adjusted according to hours of enrollment.

 

Credit Hours Enrolled

Enrollment Level

1-5

Less than half-time

6 to 8

half-time

9 to 11

Three-quarter-time

12 or more

Full-time

 

 

Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG)

This non-repayable grant is awarded to Pell Grant eligible students, who have exceptional financial need.  Students must be enrolled at least half-time to be eligible. FUNDS ARE HIGHLY LIMITED.

 

Florida Student Assistance Grant (FSAG)

FSAG is a state-funded program for permanent Florida residents who have lived in-state at least one year. These students must be full-time, degree-seeking and demonstrate financial need. Application is made by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Renewal requirements of students who received FSAG during the 2025-2026 academic year must have completed at least 24 credit hours with a cumulative GPA of 2.0.  FUNDS ARE LIMITED.

 

Effective Access to Student Education Grant (EASE)  (formerly referred to as FRAG)

EASE is a state-funded program for permanent Florida Residents who have lived in-state at least one year. These students must be full-time and in a degree seeking program. They cannot be enrolled in a program of study leading to a degree in theology or divinity. Application is made by completing the BUF Financial Aid Application. Renewal requirements of students who received EASE during the 2025-2026 academic year must have completed at least 24 credit hours with a cumulative GPA of 2.0.  FUNDS ARE LIMITED.

 

Florida Bright Futures Scholarship Program

The Florida Bright Futures Scholarship Program is a merit-based scholarship awarded to Florida high school seniors who have applied for and met the requirements of the program before they graduate from high school. The Bright Futures Program is comprised of the Florida Academic Scholars, Florida Academic Top Scholars, and Florida Medallion Scholars. Students must have their high school guidance counselors submit their test scores and completed coursework to the Florida Bright Futures Program at the Florida Department of Education.

Initial eligibility, renewal requirements (high school graduation requirements, required coursework, minimum grade point average [GPA], minimum ACT and SAT test score requirements and service hour requirements), and credit hour award amounts are listed on the Florida Bright Futures website at www.floridastudentfinancialaid.org.

Students who drop a course(s) or withdraw after the initial drop/add period, must reimburse the university the cost of the credit hour award to be returned to the Florida State Bright Futures Program.

Undergraduate Loans

William D. Ford Direct Loan Program

Student loans are available through the Direct Loan program. Students must complete the FAFSA and have a valid ISIR or SAR in the Financial Aid Office in order to apply for a federal loan. Loans are available to students who are enrolled in a program of study and are attending at least half-time. The annual student loan acknowledgment is mandatory each year a student accepts a new federal student loan and the financial aid office must have a confirmation of completion. Both entrance and exit counseling are mandatory requirements and the financial aid office must have confirmation of completion. Students may complete their annual student loan acknowledgment and counseling sessions online at www.studentaid.gov. The annual student loan acknowledgement and entrance counseling confirmation must be received before the release of the first disbursement. Exit counseling is required before a borrower graduates or ceases at least half-time enrollment. Students must have a completed financial aid file before the loan request form will be processed. The borrower is required to repay the loan according to the repayment schedule.

 

Direct Subsidized Loan

Subsidized loans are need-based.  Borrowers must show a financial need to be eligible. The federal government will pay the interest on these loans while the borrower remains enrolled in school at least half-time.  Maximum annual loan limits:

 

Dependent Undergraduate Student

Independent Undergraduate Student

Hours Earned

Freshman - $3,500

Freshman - $3,500

0 - 27

Sophomore - $4,500

Sophomore - $4,500

28 - 60

Juniors & Seniors -  $5,500

Juniors & Seniors - $5,500

61+

 

The aggregate maximum any student may borrow under this program is $23,000.

 

Direct Unsubsidized Loan

Students may also apply for a non-need based loan. The conditions and amounts for this loan are identical to the Subsidized Loan, except students may pay the interest while in school, or have the interest capitalized into the loan for repayment after graduation. Dependent students are eligible for an additional $2,000. Independent students or students whose parents are denied for the Parent’s Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS), may be eligible to borrow additional funding.

 

Direct Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)

The PLUS loan is a program for the parents of dependent undergraduate students who need additional financial aid. Parents who demonstrate appropriate credit worthiness are eligible and may borrow up to the annual cost of attendance, minus any other aid. PLUS loan eligibility is not need based; however, the student must be at least half time. Repayment of a PLUS loan begins within 60 days of loan disbursement. Deferments are available.

Benefits for Veterans

The Veterans Administration provides educational assistance for veterans and determines a veteran’s eligibility for benefits.

This agency also provides educational assistance to widows and children of veterans who died while in service or after discharge from a service connected disability. Wives and children of veterans who have a service connected disability considered to be total and permanent in nature are also eligible.  Forms and information concerning certification for VA benefit purposes are available in the Financial Aid Office. VA student progress records are maintained by the Registrar’s Office and are available for student review during normal business hours (Monday – Thursday, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm).

 

VA Standard of Progress Policy

A VA student must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.00 and complete at least 67% of the courses attempted within the semester to receive benefits.  A VA student who fails to maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.00 or earn at least 67% of the courses attempted will be placed on academic probation for two consecutive semesters.  If at the end of the second semester the student has not attained a cumulative GPA of 2.00 and earned at least 67% of the courses attempted, VA benefits will be terminated.

 

VA Re-entry Policy

A VA student whose benefits have been terminated due to unsatisfactory progress will be monitored each semester and upon attaining a cumulative (GPA) of 2.00 and earning at least 67% of the courses attempted may submit a specific request for resumption of benefits.  The college will continue to monitor the student’s progress each semester and to counsel and offer guidance in order to resolve academic problems that will ensure successful completion of his/her education.

If at any time after recertification a student should again be placed on probation for more than two semesters or suspended, the VA will be promptly notified and benefits could be terminated.

Vocational Rehabilitation

The Florida Vocational Rehabilitation Commission provides services for disabled individuals with physical, learning, or emotional impairments.  Application for services must be made through a representative of the commission. Students interested in applying for services should write or call the office in their home community or:  Vocational Rehabilitation, 4357 Lafayette Street, Suite 202, Marianna, FL 32446-0000. Telephone: (850) 482-9600.