Idaho Army National Guard State Education Assistance Program (SEAP)
Idaho Military Division / Idaho Army National Guard
Check dates
State-funded tuition reimbursement for Idaho Army National Guard soldiers attending eligible Idaho colleges and vocational schools.
- How much
- Reimbursement amount not stated on the official page
- Who qualifies
- Idaho Army National Guard member
- Must attend a qualified higher education or vocational school in Idaho; other rules not published.
- For undergrads, trade school students, grad students
- When to apply
- Check dates Not stated; handled through the Guard Education Services Office.
- How to apply
- Contact the Idaho Army National Guard Education Services Office (ng.id.idarng.list.ngid-education@army.mil) for SEAP eligibility and the request process
- What you'll need
- membership
- Last checked
- October 5, 2026, against the official page (imd.idaho.gov)
The details
The Idaho Military Division describes SEAP as financial support reimbursement for qualified higher education and vocational schools in Idaho to support a soldier's professional and personal self-development. It is separate from Federal Tuition Assistance and the GI Bill. The Military Division page does not state the amount, the eligibility rules or the deadlines.
More money from Idaho
- Idaho LAUNCH (high school seniors)80% of tuition and fees, up to $8,000 total (no more than $4,000 in the first year for programs 12+ months long)
- Idaho LAUNCH for Adults80% of tuition and fees, up to $3,500
- Idaho Opportunity ScholarshipUp to $3,500 per academic year, renewable for up to four years (up to $14,000 total); last-dollar, so awards vary
- Idaho Opportunity Scholarship for Adult LearnersUp to $3,500 per academic year, renewable for up to four years; prorated for part-time (50% at 6-8 credits, 75% at 9-11 credits)
- Advanced Opportunities Early Graduation ScholarshipAbout $1,800-$2,400 per year of high school skipped (35% of the statewide per-pupil funding amount for each year skipped)
Keep looking
- Answer a few questions to see every program you qualify for
- Nearby states: Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
- Federal aid and national scholarships (open to students in any state)
- The FAFSA in plain English (2027-28)
- Should I file the FAFSA if I don't think I'll qualify?
- FAFSA deadlines by state (2027-28)
- The FAFSA for parents: what you need to do
- How to save on textbooks: free, rented and cheaper options
We list programs; we don't decide who gets them. Always check the official page before you apply. Spot something wrong? Tell us.