Student Support Services
Encourage. Empower. Elevate.
Individualized support to help you accomplish your academic and career goals.
Set yourself up for success with ASU TRIO Student Support Services. First-generation, low-income, and students with disabilities receive academic support, mentoring, financial guidance, career and personal development to help you succeed both inside and outside of the classroom. This program serves admitted ASU students who are currently or will be enrolled in an ASU undergraduate program, pursuing their first baccalaureate degree.
ASU TRIO Student Support Services impact
- 93% persistence rate toward graduation.
- 27,405 tutoring hours provided to 615 students.
- 3,000 hours of community service performed.
- 820 students across all four locations participate in TRIO programs.
Available resources
- One-on-one tutoring
- One-on-one advising
- Assistance with applying for financial aid
- Academic skills
- Technology and social media
- Scholarship information
- Graduate school and career preparation
- Wellness
- Financial literacy
- Leadership
- Admission to cultural events
- Quiet study areas
- Technology resources
- Support for leadership conferences
- Free printing and computer lab
Get started
Select the TRIO Student Support Services program located on the campus of your major: Downtown Phoenix, Polytechnic, Tempe and West.
- Make sure you’re eligible.
To participate and receive services, review eligibility criteria. - Apply.
Complete the program application online or in person at the TRIO Student Support Services office on the campus of your major. - Confirm your enrollment.
A TRIO Student Support Services staff member will contact you in order to determine your admission to the program. Once admitted into TRIO, students are required to regularly meet with staff and attend workshops.
Featured Article
‘If I can do it, so can you’: One veteran’s journey with ASU
Alex Searle, a Navy veteran and Sun Devil studying computer science, shares how the Veterans Upward Bound and TRIO SSS Veterans programs at ASU helped him transition from military service to academic success.