Revision as of 18:17, 21 May 2009 editNorwalkJames (talk | contribs)4,130 edits University System link added← Previous edit | Revision as of 19:31, 27 May 2009 edit undoGatorSlayerFSU (talk | contribs)291 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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⚫ | |1851<ref name="Florida Memory Project Timeline (see 1851)">{{cite web|url=http://www.floridamemory.com/Timeline |title=State Library and Archives of Florida - The Florida Memory Project Timeline (see 1851) |accessdate=2009-03-06}}</ref> | ||
⚫ | |$571 million<ref></ref> | ||
⚫ | |42%<ref></ref> | ||
⚫ | |41,065<ref name="Florida State University Office of IR faculty"> ''Florida State University Office of Institutional Research, Enrollment and Faculty - FSU student/faculty statistics for fall 2007'' Retrieved on 2009-03-03.</ref> | ||
⚫ | |1,392<ref name="Florida State University Summary of University Properties">{{cite web|url=http://www.fpc.fsu.edu/sitesum.html|title=Florida State University Summary of University Properties'' |accessdate=2009-03-06}}</ref> | ||
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⚫ | |1851<ref name="Florida Memory Project Timeline (see 1851)">{{cite web|url=http://www.floridamemory.com/Timeline |title=State Library and Archives of Florida - The Florida Memory Project Timeline (see 1851) |accessdate=2009-03-06}}</ref> | ||
⚫ | |$571 million<ref></ref> | ||
⚫ | |42%<ref></ref> | ||
⚫ | |41,065<ref name="Florida State University Office of IR faculty"> ''Florida State University Office of Institutional Research, Enrollment and Faculty - FSU student/faculty statistics for fall 2007'' Retrieved on 2009-03-03.</ref> | ||
⚫ | |1,392<ref name="Florida State University Summary of University Properties">{{cite web|url=http://www.fpc.fsu.edu/sitesum.html|title=Florida State University Summary of University Properties'' |accessdate=2009-03-06}}</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 19:31, 27 May 2009
Type | Public university system |
---|---|
Established | 1905 |
Chancellor | John Delaney (interim) |
Students | 301,570 (2008) |
Location | Tallahassee, Florida, US |
Campus | 10 Universities, 1 College, and Extensions |
Website | State University System of Florida |
The State University System of Florida (SUS, or SUSF out-of-state) is a system of universities governed by the Florida Board of Governors. Prior to 1905, the system was governed by a Board of Education and even earlier variations thereof, reaching back to the Florida Constitution of 1838 wherein a system of higher and normal education was established, based on grants of land from the U.S. Congress. From 1905 to 1965, the few universities in the system were governed by the Florida Board of Control. This was replaced by the Florida Board of Regents in 1965, to accommodate the growing university system. The Board of Regents governed until it was disbanded in 2001, and its authority was divided between the Florida Board of Education (which was given some authority over all levels of public education in the state), and an appointed Boards of Trustees, which operated independently for each separate institution. In 2002, Floridians led by U.S. Senator Bob Graham passed an amendment to the state constitution establishing a new statewide governing body, the Florida Board of Governors.
Chancellors of the State University System
Years | Chancellor |
---|---|
1954—1968 | J. Broward Culpepper |
1968—1975 | Robert B. Mautz |
1975—1980 | E. Travis York |
1981—1985 | Barbara W. Newell |
1985—1998 | Charles B. Reed |
1998—2001 | Adam W. Herbert |
2001—2001 | Judy G. Hample |
2003—2005 | Debra D. Austin |
2005—2009 | Mark B. Rosenberg |
2009—present | John A. Delaney (interim) |
Chancellors of the State University System |
SUS Universities
University | Location | Established | Endowment as of 2008 | Acceptance Rate | Students | Campus Area (acres) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Florida State University | Tallahassee, Florida | 1851 | $571 million | 42% | 41,065 | 1,392 |
Florida A&M University | Tallahassee, Florida | 1887 | $119 million | 63% | 11,587 | 419 |
Florida Atlantic University | Boca Raton, Florida | 1961 | $182 million | 56% | 26,245 | 850 |
Florida Gulf Coast University | Fort Myers, Florida | 1991 | $39 million | 76% | 9,358 | 760 |
Florida International University | Miami, Florida | 1965 | $97 million | 36% | 39,146 | 573 |
New College of Florida | Sarasota, Florida | 1960 | $33 million | 57% | 785 | 144 |
University of Central Florida | Orlando, Florida | 1963 | $114 million | 43% | 50,275 | 1,415 |
University of Florida | Gainesville, Florida | 1853 | $1.25 billion | 37% | 51,413 | 2,000 |
University of North Florida | Jacksonville, Florida | 1969 | $95 million | 66% | 16,406 | 1,300 |
University of South Florida | Tampa, Florida | 1956 | $360 million | 49% | 46,174 | 1,913 |
University of West Florida | Pensacola, Florida | 1963 | $61 million | 70% | 10,358 | 1,600 |
Independent research unit
Tuition differential
During Florida's 2007 Legislative Session, Governor Charlie Crist signed into law SB-1710 which allowed the Florida Board of Governors to charge Tuition Differential of 40% above and beyond the regular in-state undergraduate tuition rates for the University of Florida and Florida State University. In addition the University of South Florida was allowed to raise its rates 30% above and beyond the regular in-state undergraduate tuition charges. This was allowed because these three institutions reached Research Flagship benchmarks that the other universities in the State University System could not achieve.
In 2008, in lieu of receiving increased research funding in excess of $100 million, the Tuition Differential was allowed to now include the University of Central Florida and Florida International University. These two institutions were allowed to raise their in-state undergraduate tuition rate 30% above and beyond the regular tuition rates. This legislation ultimately created a multi-tier system for higher education in Florida's State University System.
In 2009, Governor Charlie Crist and the Florida Legislature passed an even broader tuition differential for all of the institions within the State University System of Florida. The new provision allows for a 15 percent annually tuition increase for in-state undergraduate tuition until they reach the national average.
The expanded tuition differential is not covered by the Bright Futures Scholarship Program, and the stipulation states that 30 percent of the added revenue must go to need-based student financial aid. This legislation was passed due to severe budget restrains caused by the Florida economy.
See also
- Florida Board of Governors
- Bright Futures Scholarship Program
- University Press of Florida
- Advisory Council of Faculty Senates
- Florida Student Association
- Florida Board of Regents
- Florida Board of Control
References
- US News retrieved on 04-13-2009.
- "State Library and Archives of Florida - The Florida Memory Project Timeline (see 1851)". Retrieved 2009-03-06.
- FSU NACUBO info
- FSU Acceptance rate
- Florida State University Office of Institutional Research, Enrollment and Faculty - FSU student/faculty statistics for fall 2007 Retrieved on 2009-03-03.
- "Florida State University Summary of University Properties". Retrieved 2009-03-06.
- FAU NACUBO info
- FIU NACUBO info
- New College NACUBO info
- UCF NACUBO info
- "University of Florida Website". Retrieved 2009-03-16.
- UF NACUBO info
- UNF NACUBO info
- USF NACUBO info
- UWF NACUBO info
- SB-1710
- Orlando Sentinel "House measure would establish two-tier higher-education system" http://blogs.orlandosentinel.com/news_politics/2008/03/house-measure-w.html
- Orlando Sentinel info
- Senator Pruitt's legislation
- Governor Crist's press release
- Florida Chamber of Commerce info about expanded tuition rates
External links
The State University System of Florida | ||
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Campuses |
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Chancellors |
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Governing body | ||
Other | ||
State University System of Florida - Founded in 1905 |
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