Get Baruch Residency Form

Residents Who Spend More than 183 Days in New York Any individual who maintains a permanent place of abode in New York must keep adequate records showing he or she did not spend more than 183 days in New York during the tax year.

At SUNY's State-operated campuses (University Centers, University Colleges, and Technology Colleges), students are generally considered New York State residents if they have established their domicile in New York State for at least twelve months prior to the last day of the registration period of a particular term.

In order to apply for residency you must complete the following: Review residency requirements: SUNY Guide to Resident Tuition Policy. Complete the Application for New York State Residency Status for Tuition Billing Purposes. Submit all required documentation from the residency checklist.

evidence showing that the student uses his/her New York address as his/her sole address of record for all purposes including on health and auto insurance records, bank accounts, tax records, loan and scholarship records, school records, military records, leases and similar kinds of documents.

It shall be presumptive evidence that a person who maintains a place of abode in this state for a period of at least ninety days is a resident of this state." To live in a house, a home, an apartment, a room or other similar place in NY State for 90 days is considered "presumptive evidence" that you are a resident of ...

Please Note: All forms are interactive PDF fillable forms. The latest version of Adobe Acrobat Reader for desktop or mobile may be required. All non-directory information must be transmitted by email only through the official Baruch College email address.

Students applying for in-state tuition must have resided in New York State, with the intent to stay, for at least one year prior to the first day of class for the semester in which they are applying for a determination. Students must submit proper documentation along with the CUNY Residency Application (pdf).

Legally, you can have multiple residences in multiple states, but only one domicile. You must be physically in the same state as your domicile most of the year, and able to prove the domicile is your principal residence, “true home” or “place you return to.”