Additionally, those who have opened accounts may continue to contribute, and Beneficiaries will continue to be eligible for benefits, if they relocate to another state. Account Owners must be 18 years of age or an emancipated minor. When tuition books, room and board, and other expenses come due, you submit the invoices and IESA will pay the institution. For eligible third party expenses like books, supplies, off-campus rent, etc., ISEA will reimburse you when you submit receipts. Students are encouraged to contact organizations to which their parents belong, such as Lions Clubs, Rotary Clubs, Elks Clubs, Sororities, the American Business Women's Association, American Association of University Women and Network of Women in Business.
Many employers have scholarship programs for dependents of their employees.
Other places to check include churches, synagogues, high school PTA groups, boy's and girl's club organizations and local medical associations. Information about private scholarships often is available in high school guidance offices, college financial aid offices or local libraries. Ask the guidance counselor at your high school for other sources and if the guidance office publishes a newsletter on sources. The Indiana State Library may also have information that may be helpful. Another resource that may be useful is the book How to Pay for Your Children's College Education by Gerald Krefetz, published by the College Entrance Examination Board.