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March Scholarship Opportunities to Apply For

Spring is in the air, and so are scholarship opportunities! Here are over 60 scholarship awards you should apply for with deadlines in March.

Spring is (nearly) in the air! While winter isn’t quite over yet, you can look forward to enjoying warmer weather and setting yourself up for financial success by searching for scholarships this month.

To help you out on that front, we have another list of all the best scholarships we could find with deadlines in March. There are opportunities for everyone, from high school to graduate students and people of every race and ethnicity. Start exploring and applying to scholarships you’re eligible for now!

Scholarships for high school students

  • Daughters of the Cincinnati Scholarships: Open to female high school seniors who are daughters of career commissioned officers in the United States Armed Forces. Awards are spread over four years, based on merit and financial need. Awards: Up to $20,000; Deadline: March 1
  • Tall Club International Scholarship: Students who are high school seniors or under the age of 21 and about to enter their first year of higher education are eligible for this award if they meet specific height requirements. Male applicants must be at least 6’2” tall, and female applicants must be at least 5’10”. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 1
  • Mitchell Scholarship: Graduating high school seniors from Maine who are involved in their communities and demonstrate financial need are eligible for this award. Applicants must be full-time Maine residents, currently attending an in-state public high school, and pursuing a two- or four-year degree at an accredited college or university. The award is granted in four installments of $2,500. Awards: $10,000 (over four years); Deadline: March 1
  • Connecticut Building Congress Scholarship Fund: High school seniors from Connecticut who are pursuing programs in Architecture, construction-related Engineering, Construction Management, Surveying, Planning, or related fields of study may apply for this scholarship. The award is renewable for up to five years, and winners will be invited to an award ceremony. Awards: Up to $8,000; Deadline: March 2
  • ASHG DNA Day Essay Contest: Sponsored by the American Society of Human Genetics, this non-fixed scholarship is open to students in grades nine through 12. Applicants must write an essay on AI and genetic testing. First, second, and third place will be awarded as well as 10 honorable mentions. Awards: Up to $1,000; Deadline: March 4
  • Stafford R. Ultsch Legacy Scholarship: This scholarship seeks to honor the memory of Stafford R. Ultsch by supporting suicide survivors and those affected by suicide—in particular, Texas high school seniors who plan to work in mental health. Applicants must write an essay on how they’ve been affected by suicide and why they’re pursuing this type of career. Awards: $500; Deadline: March 10
  • Black at Microsoft (BAM) Scholarship: Black and African American students who want to pursue careers in technology should apply for this award sponsored by Microsoft. Applicants must be high school seniors of African descent and plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study in Engineering, Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, or various Business programs in the fall. Requirements include financial need, a passion for technology, demonstrated leadership at school or in the community, a minimum GPA of 3.0, a letter of recommendation, and a short essay. Five renewable scholarships are available as well as 50 one-time scholarships. Awards: Up to $5,000; Deadline: March 16
  • Women at Microsoft (WAM) Scholarship: The Women at Microsoft (WAM) Scholarship awards 26 high school seniors who identify as women, non-binary, gender-fluid, or transgender women. Applicants must plan to pursue a degree in Technology, Engineering, Math, or Computer Science full-time at a US college or university in the upcoming academic year. A minimum 3.0 GPA, one letter of recommendation, and a statement of career and educational goals and objectives are all required, in addition to demonstrated financial need. Awards: $5,000; Deadline: March 16
  • Education First Scholarships: High school seniors from participating high schools in Austin, Boston, Denver, Los Angeles, Portland, San Diego, San Francisco, and Seattle are eligible for these scholarships. Two awards are offered in each chapter city, and students from Seattle schools are eligible for an additional $5,000 scholarship thanks to a local sponsor. You don’t have to be a "straight A" student but rather one who can overcome obstacles and be successful in college. Applicants are invited to participate in an interview if selected as finalists, and recipients will receive access to a professional college coach in addition to the award. Awards: $5,000; Deadline: March 13
  • UCT Charities Heaston Scholarship: This program consists of three non-need-based scholarships granted to three students annually, each covering four years of undergraduate education. Applicants must be high school seniors who exhibit evidence of hard work to overcome obstacles, academic and extracurricular success, and a commitment to community service. Just one application is required to apply for all three awards, and the required personal statement will act as a tiebreaker for equally qualified candidates. Awards: Up to $6,000 per academic year; Deadline: March 15
  • Al Neuharth Free Spirit and Journalism Conference Scholarship: This scholarship is open to high school juniors who are interested in journalism and identify as a “free spirit.” Applicants must write two brief essays—one about why you’re interested in journalism and one about what makes you a free spirit—along with two recommendation letters and three samples of your best journalistic work. You must also be available to attend the conference from June 21–26. Awards: $1,000, plus an all-expenses-paid trip; Deadline: March 15
  • Becca's Closet Scholarships: Three scholarships are available to graduating high school seniors with a minimum 2.0 GPA who have been involved and engaged with a local chapter of Becca’s Closet or some other kind of community service. In addition to the Involvement Scholarship for US citizens and permanent residents, the Spirit of Generosity Scholarship asks applicants to demonstrate financial need, while the Drittel Family Scholarship is just for South Florida residents. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 15
  • CGCS-Peters Pharis Foundation Math and Science Scholarships: This scholarship is open to African American and Hispanic high school seniors enrolled in Council of the Great City Schools districts. Applicants must plan to pursue a STEM major and demonstrate strong academic performance, leadership, and commitment to their field. Sponsored by education-focused partners, the program supports underrepresented students preparing for future careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Awards: $5,000; Deadline: March 15
  • National High School Poetry Contest: This contest is open to all high school students in the US. Applicants must submit a poem of 20 lines or fewer that is unpublished, the sole work of the entrant, and not entered in any other concurrent contest. There are many prizes available—including “Best of Issue” winners, Editor’s Choice, the Easterday Poetry Award, and more—with quarterly deadlines and no entry fee. All winning poems will be published in Live Poets Society publications. Awards: Up to $500; Deadline: March 31 (as well as June 30, September 30, and December 31)
  • Achievers in Technology Program: Sankofatech is offering high school seniors of African descent more than just free college funding. Winners will receive an annual $500 scholarship during their first two years of college, plus personalized career mentorship, technical interview prep services, diverse networking opportunities, and the opportunity to attend a tech conference. Applicants must be pursuing a tech career, come from low-income households, and be first-year college students for the upcoming academic year. Awards: $1,000 over two years; Deadline: March 31

Scholarships for high school and undergraduate students

  • ACS Scholars Program: Sponsored by the American Chemical Society, this opportunity is available to Black/African American, Latino/Hispanic, and Indigenous high school seniors and undergraduates who are US citizens or legal permanent residents pursuing chemistry-related careers with a minimum GPA of 3.0. Scholarships are given to over 300 students annually and are awarded for multiple academic years. Awards: Up to $10,000; Deadline: March 1
  • Ambassadors of Aloha Scholarships: High school seniors and full-time undergraduate students from Hawai‘i with financial need are eligible for these awards. Applicants should demonstrate the spirit of aloha through leadership and community involvement and must also have participated in and plan to compete in canoeing, surfing, kayaking, swimming, diving, water polo, sailing, or volleyball in college. Awards: Up to $4,000; Deadline: March 1
  • Foundation 649 Scholarship: High school seniors or transferring community college students who are Asian American or Pacific Islander and will be attending a college or university in the fall can apply for this award. Applicants must demonstrate financial need and be involved in AAPI causes. US citizens, residents, foreign nationals, and undocumented students are welcome to apply, with five recipients selected. A short essay or alternative media project such as film or photography is also required. Awards: $4,000 (awarded over four years); Deadline: March 1
  • Science Without Borders Challenge: This international art contest is open to students ages 11–19 who are enrolled in primary or secondary school (or the homeschool equivalent) anywhere in the world. Applicants must submit original artwork that reflects the annual ocean‑themed prompt—this year highlighting the vital role of microscopic marine life—and all submissions must be created solely by the entrant and submitted online. The competition aims to inspire creativity while promoting global awareness of ocean conservation, with prizes awarded in two age categories. Awards: Up to $500; Deadline: March 2
  • Gordon Hay Scholarship: This scholarship is open to high school seniors (must reside within 125 miles of Charlotte, North Carolina; or Knoxville, Tennessee) and undergraduate freshmen and sophomores who are pursuing non-performing majors and careers in theater. Applicants must demonstrate a strong pursuit of personal excellence, commitment to community engagement, artistic or technical accomplishment, and scholarly achievement. Up to two recipients are chosen each year. The award must be used for special opportunities such as professional conferences, seminars, workshops, participation in unpaid internship programs, technological equipment, books, supplies, and professional performances—not tuition, class fees, or college living expenses. Awards: $10,000; Deadline: March 18
  • Michael J. Latta EMS Scholarship Foundation: This scholarship is open to high school and college students who wish to become an EMT or paramedic. Applicants must write a 500-word essay on how they’ve exemplified a love for teaching and learning, a strong leadership ability, confidence, or other qualities shared by the scholarship’s namesake. Awards: Amount not disclosed; Deadline: March 15
  • Texas Big Game Awards: With a mission to promote sound habitat and wildlife management, these awards are open to Texas high school seniors and undergraduates entering their freshman, sophomore, or junior year. Applicants must have a valid state of Texas hunting license and be pursuing Agriculture or natural resource–related majors. A short essay and two letters of recommendation are also required. Multiple awards are offered each year, and recipients must be able to attend their Regional TBGA Banquet. Awards: Up to $5,000; Deadline: March 31
  • College JumpStart Show Grit Scholarship: This scholarship is open to current high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors as well as college students and those planning to enter college within the next 12 months. Applicants must be US citizens or legal residents, complete an online application, and write a short personal statement on one of three writing prompts. Financial need, grades, and test scores are not considered. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 31
  • AWS National Scholarships: The American Welding Society (AWS) offers over 130 donor-funded National Scholarships, ranging from $2,500 to over $10,000, for students pursuing a bachelor’s or associate degree in Welding or related fields. Applicants must submit transcripts, two letters of recommendation, and a personal statement. Some scholarships require financial need documentation via the FAFSA Submission Summary. Awards: Up to $10,000+; Deadline: March 1

Scholarships for undergraduate students

  • AKA EAF Thrive Scholarship: This opportunity offers up to $1,000 for full-time undergraduate members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. with at least sophomore standing. Applicants must demonstrate a tuition gap through an official award letter from their financial aid office. Awards: Up to $1,000; Deadline: March 1
  • NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship (winter sports): College athletes who excel academically and are in their final year of intercollegiate athletics are eligible for this scholarship. It's awarded three times a year, corresponding with each sport season, with 21 awards for men and 21 awards for women available to put toward an accredited graduate program. Winter deadline sports include men's basketball, fencing, gymnastics, ice hockey, indoor track & field, rifle, skiing, swimming & diving, and wrestling; and women's basketball, bowling, fencing, gymnastics, ice hockey, indoor track & field, rifle, skiing, swimming & diving, and wrestling. Awards: $10,000; Deadline: March 9 (as well as May 4 for spring sports and January 5 for fall sports)
  • NIH Undergraduate Scholarship Program: Sponsored by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), these scholarships are open to students from disadvantaged backgrounds who are committed to careers in biomedical, behavioral, or social science health-related research. Applicants must be US citizens who are enrolled or accepted full-time at an accredited college or university in the United States and have exceptional financial need as well as a minimum GPA of 3.3. Graduating high school seniors are not eligible. Awards: Up to $20,000 per academic year; Deadline: March 31
  • Educational Foundation for Women in Accounting Scholarships: The EFWA offers multiple scholarship opportunities to female students pursuing associate, bachelor’s, and advanced degrees in Accounting. (Non-US citizens are eligible for Bachelor’s Degree Scholarships only.) Some awards are renewable for up to four years or given over the course of two years. Awards: Up to $10,000; Deadline: March 30
  • AFDO Scholarship Awards: The Association of Food and Drug Officials offers three awards that are open to juniors in college who have a 3.0 GPA or higher and a demonstrated desire to work in food and product safety. An online form and two letters of recommendation are also required. Awards: $2,500; Deadline: March 31

Scholarships for undergraduate and graduate students

  • Bill and Shireen Kirk Scholarship Fund: The Asphalt Institute Foundation sponsors this scholarship for junior and senior undergraduate, graduate, and doctorate students pursuing Civil Engineering or pavement infrastructure-focused majors, with an emphasis on asphalt materials and its use. Several essays on education objectives, career goals, and financial need are required, along with two letters of recommendation and other application materials. Awards: Amounts vary based on financial need; Deadline: March 9
  • ABFSE National Scholarship Program: Sponsored by the American Board of Funeral Service Education, this opportunity is available to undergraduate and graduate students who are US citizens or permanent residents and enrolled in Funeral Service or Mortuary Science programs. Multiple awards are distributed for each scholarship cycle. Awards: Up to $2,500; Deadline: March 1 (and September 1)
  • Arthritis Champions Scholarship: This program is open to full-time undergraduate, graduate, and medical students at accredited technical schools, colleges, and universities in the US who have been diagnosed with arthritis or another rheumatic disease and have made it a mission to impact the community while living their best life despite their condition. Applicants must have a minimum GPA of 2.5 and be involved with community service that supports the Arthritis Foundation or the overall arthritis community. Awards: Up to $20,000 ($5,000 per academic year); Deadline: March 2
  • Gensler Scholarships and Design Challenges: Gensler offers two scholarships to US students approaching their final year of an Architecture or Interior Design program in the fall. (A third scholarship for Architecture students from underrepresented ethnic minority groups in the UK is also available.) Applicants must submit a project as outlined by the challenge, with finalists submitting a video to present their work. Applicants of the Architecture scholarship may also apply for the organization’s $1,000–$2,500 micro-scholarships. Awards: Vary; Deadline: March 15
  • AICPA Foundation Scholarship for Future CPAs: This scholarship is open to U.S. citizens and permanent residents who are undergraduate or graduate accounting students planning to pursue CPA licensure. Applicants must be AICPA Student Affiliate members, demonstrate some financial need, maintain at least a 3.0 GPA, and have completed 30 semester hours. Awards: Up to $10,000; Deadline: March 15
  • Wind Injury Law Scholarship: This scholarship is open to U.S. citizens or authorized residents who have been accepted to attend a U.S. college as either a pre‑law undergraduate or a first‑year law student in fall 2026–27. Applicants must hold at least a 3.0 GPA and submit a resume, transcripts, proof of legal residency, an acceptance letter, and a 1–3 page essay related to their intended area of law. The program supports students pursuing legal education by helping offset academic expenses. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 15 
  • Sila Foundation Post-Secondary College Scholarship: Students who are enrolled in post-secondary schools and pursuing careers in insurance, compliance, or risk management; finance, accounting, or actuarial science; business information; or information technology should apply for this program, which offers 10 awards. Applicants must be US citizens or permanent residents and may be enrolled full- or part-time, but part-time students must also be employed full- or part-time. Awards: $2,000; Deadline: March 2

Scholarships for graduate students

  • ALA Scholarship Program:  The American Library Association sponsors multiple scholarships for students pursuing graduate-level programs in Library and Information Sciences. The ALA allows applicants to conveniently apply for multiple awards through a single form, with a personal statement and three references required. Awards: Up to $5,000; Deadline: March 1
  • ALSC Bound to Stay Bound Books Scholarships: Graduate students pursuing career paths in children's librarianship are eligible for these awards sponsored by the Association for Library Service to Children. Applicants must be US or Canadian citizens, with four awards distributed annually. Awards: $8,000; Deadline: March 1
  • Gertrude M. Cox Scholarship: Open to women who’ve been admitted to a full-time graduate Statistics program by July 1 of the award year, and are citizens or permanent residents of the United States or Canada. Women in or entering the early stages of graduate training are especially encouraged to apply. Two recipients selected each year. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 1
  • James Madison Graduate Fellowships: Graduate-level students who desire to become outstanding teachers of the American Constitution at the secondary level should apply for this award. Applicants must be US citizens and register with the James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation to be eligible. Awards: Up to $24,000; Deadline: March 2

Scholarships for (basically) everyone

  • ASEV Scholarship Programs: The American Society for Enology and Viticulture offers two scholarships to students pursuing degrees in Enology, Viticulture, or related fields. Applicants must be ASEV Student Members and enrolled in or accepted to a full-time accredited program in North America. Awards are based on academic excellence and field commitment. Awards: Up to $7,500; Deadline: March 1
  • ISC2 Center for Cyber Safety and Education Scholarships: The Center for Cyber Safety and Education offers several scholarships in an effort to bridge the cyber security workforce gap. These include the Nightwing Underrepresented Groups in Cybersecurity Scholarship; Associate Scholarships for community college students; ISC2 Undergraduate, Graduate, and Women’s Scholarships; the Samantha Jennings-Jones Memorial Scholarship for female students; and more. Please check each scholarship page to learn more about application and eligibility requirements. For some awards, you do not need to be a current college student to apply, but no awards will be disbursed until the recipient is enrolled in a college or university. Awards: Amounts vary; Deadline: March 15
  • Create-A-Greeting-Card Scholarship: Hosted by The Gallery Collection, this opportunity is open to high school and college students ages 14 and older who are from the United States and US territories as well as international students with student visas to study in the US. Applicants must create a greeting card using original art, photography, or digital design. The recipient will receive a 1099 form to pay taxes on the award. Awards: $10,000; Deadline: March 9
  • PAF Scholarship: The Patient Advocate Foundation offers two undergraduate scholarships (one national, one for Virginia residents) and one graduate scholarship to students who are 25 and younger and have been diagnosed with or treated for cancer or a chronic disease. Applicants must submit an essay on how their condition has impacted their life and future goals. High school applicants must submit their college acceptance letter or a list of colleges they’ve applied to if they have not yet been admitted. Awards: $3,000 for four consecutive years; Deadline: March 5
  • Quell Foundation Scholarships: The Quell Foundation offers four opportunities: the Survivor Scholarship for select high school seniors, undergraduates, and graduate students who have lost a parent, sibling, or caregiver to suicide; the First Responder Legacy Scholarship for those who have experienced the devastating loss of a first responder parent to a line of duty death or suicide; the Fighter Scholarship for those who are being treated for a diagnosed mental health condition; and the Bridge the Gap Scholarship for master’s-level graduate students who are pursuing degrees in Psychology, Social Work, or other fields of study related to the provision of mental health services. Personal statements, recommendation letters, and minimum GPAs are required for all four scholarships, and applicants may apply for any and all awards for which they are eligible. Awards: Up to $10,000; Deadline: March 13
  • GoSkills Scholarship: Female high school and college students who are pursuing any career field with the goal of starting their own online business can apply for this biannual scholarship. It’s not based on financial need, GPA, or demographic criteria, and there are no age restrictions. Awards: $2,000; Deadline: March 15 (and September 15)
  • Innovation in Education Scholarship: This monthly scholarship is open to high school and college students who write an essay on an innovative project they’ve designed that makes a difference in the lives of others. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and be a US or Canadian citizen. Awards: $500; Deadline: March 20 (same date every month)
  • Because College Is Expensive Scholarship: High school sophomores, juniors, and seniors as well as current college and graduate students are eligible for this quarterly scholarship sweepstakes. Simply fill out a form to apply. Awards: $500; Deadline: March 31 (as well as June 30, September 30, and December 31)
  • Too Cool to Pay for School Scholarship: Open to high school, college, and graduate students of all years who are US residents or DACA, undocumented, or international students studying in the US, this quarterly scholarship sweepstakes is easy to enter. No essay is required; just submit a simple application form. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 31 (as well as June 30, September 30, and December 31)
  • 1,000 Dreams Scholarship: Women attending high school, two- and four-year colleges, and graduate school are all eligible for this opportunity, regardless of citizenship status. This scholarship is designed to be used for educational expenses outside of tuition, room, board, and fees for things like textbooks, grad school exam fees, or conferences. Applicants must submit an essay explaining what they would use the money for. Awards: Up to $1,000; Deadline: March 31
  • Superpower Scholarship: US students 14 years and older can apply for this fun annual award from Unigo that requires a super-short response. Just answer this question in 250 words or fewer: “Which superhero or villain would you want to change places with for a day and why?” Awards: $2,500; Deadline: March 31
  • MyMozaic Scholarship: This monthly scholarship sweepstakes is open to US citizens who are 13 years and older. All you have to do is provide your email address to apply. Selection is based on the quality of your MyMozaic profile, including documents, photos, videos, and followers. Awards: $1,000; Deadline: March 31 (last day of every month)
  • 1st Financial Bank Financial Goals Scholarship: This monthly scholarship is open to US residents who are 18 or older and currently enrolled in a college degree program (or planning to enroll). Though it’s a random drawing, it does require applicants to submit a short essay of 500 words or fewer. Awards: $2,000; Deadline: March 31 (last day of every month)
  • Right to Work Essay/Video Contest: The National Institute for Labor Relations Research sponsors this contest with up to 10 winners each month. Applicants must write an essay or submit a video explaining the right-to-work principle and how it benefits individuals in the United States. This contest is open to all students attending US high schools, colleges, and graduate schools, with checks mailed to the winners. Awards: $100; Deadline: March 31 (last day of every month)
  • CollegeXpress March Sweepstakes: Starting March 1, US students ages 13 and up can sign up for (or log back in to) CollegeXpress.com to enter our new easy monthly scholarship contest. You can find a new easy scholarship contest every month in the Featured Scholarships section of CollegeXpress.com. Awards: $3,000; Deadline: March 31

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