Financial Aid

Johns Hopkins Merit Scholarships and Financial Aid

Johns Hopkins gave merit aid averaging $32,669 to 57 first-year students who had no financial need, about 9% of the freshmen without need.

Merit aid

Scholarships Johns Hopkins gave to first-year students who had no financial need.

Average merit award

$32,669

Freshmen who got one

57

of 1,389 in the class

Share of those without need

9%

who received merit aid

Need-based aid

For first-year students the college found to have financial need.

Average need-based grant

$69,291

Average percent of need met

100%

Freshmen with need

53%

737 students

The average total aid package, which can include loans and work-study, was $70,919.

How to read these numbers

  • Merit aid is awarded for grades, scores, or talent. Need-based aid is awarded for family finances. A student can receive both.
  • The merit figures count only students with no financial need, so they show what a family that will not qualify for need-based aid can expect.
  • A grant does not have to be repaid. A package can include loans, which do.

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Frequently asked questions

Does Johns Hopkins give merit scholarships?

Johns Hopkins gave merit aid averaging $32,669 to 57 first-year students who had no financial need, about 9% of the freshmen without need.

How much is the average merit scholarship at Johns Hopkins?

$32,669 for first-year students without financial need, according to Johns Hopkins's 2025-26 Common Data Set. That is an average across everyone who got an award, so individual offers run higher and lower.

Does Johns Hopkins meet full financial need?

Johns Hopkins reports meeting 100% of need on average for first-year students who were awarded need-based aid.

What share of Johns Hopkins freshmen have financial need?

737 of 1,389 first-time, full-time freshmen, or 53%, were found to have financial need.

Source: Johns Hopkins’s own Common Data Set 2025-26, Section H, for first-time, full-time freshmen. Last checked 2026-10-08. These are averages for one entering class, and some colleges report the prior year’s class in this section. Your own offer depends on your family’s finances and your application.