Scheduling and Wages
To ensure that school remains the top priority, your on-campus employment is subject to a few regulations:
- You cannot work more than 8 hours (overtime) in one day.
- You cannot work more than 20 hours in one week.
- You cannot be paid for working more than one job at a given time. (For example, grading homework while watching the circulation desk at the library.)
- You cannot work during hours you are scheduled to be in classes.
- You cannot work six or seven consecutive days in a workweek.
If you were awarded Federal Work-Study (FWS), it is important to keep track of the number of hours you work. Over the school year, you may not earn more than your maximum earning limit as reflected on your Financial Aid Award Package. Once you earn the amount you were awarded, you must stop working under FWS immediately. If you work for more than one department, you must coordinate your hours to ensure you do not go over the limit.
If you want to continue working after exceeding your award amount, you must contact the Office of Financial Aid to determine if you are eligible for additional FWS funds. If you earn more than your FWS allocation, the extra amount you earned may be deducted from your other financial aid, including scholarships.
Wages and Pay Scale
HMC has adopted the following approved hourly pay rate ranges per grade level effective 08/26/2024 for the 2024-2025 academic year:
Grade Level | FWS Hourly Pay Rates |
---|---|
Freshman (Class of 2027) | $16.25 |
Sophomore (Class of 2026) | $16.50 |
Junior (Class of 2025) | $16.75 |
Senior (Class of 2024) | $17.00 |
Refer to the Office of Human Resources’ Student Employment page for information on using the student portal and timesheet submission.
Afford Resources
- Net Price Calculator
- HMC Applicant Hub – For Applicants and Admitted Students
- Financial Aid @ HMC Portal – For Current Students
- Admission and Financial Aid Announcements
- Applying for Financial Aid
- Downloadable Forms
- Handshake Job Search
- CSS Profile
- Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)
- Institutional Documentation Service (IDOC)
- studentaid.gov
- Direct Loan Exit Counseling
- Direct Loan Exit Counseling Guide (PDF)
- Consumer Information Disclosures
- Outside and Private Awards
- Understanding Your Financial Aid Package (PDF)
- Federal Direct Loans (PDF)
- Contact Financial Aid
- Submit Requested Document(s) Online
Personal Information in Emails
Be sure to redact all personal identifiable information (PII), such as, social security numbers, date of birth, etc. when sending documents via email.