The CU Succeed Scholarship 2026 is a renewable financial award offered by Arizona Central Credit Union to support graduating high school seniors who plan to pursue full‑time post‑secondary education in Arizona. This scholarship recognizes academic performance, community involvement, and commitment to furthering educational goals.
Scholarship Benefits
Selected recipients will receive:
● A scholarship award of up to $8,000 total, paid out across semesters
● $1,000 paid upon proof of registration for the fall semester after high school graduation
● $1,000 paid upon proof of successful completion of the fall semester and registration for the spring semester
● In years two, three, and four, $1,000 will be paid at the start of each semester (fall and spring) upon proof of minimum GPA and full‑time registration
● Renewable annually for up to four consecutive years as long as eligibility requirements are maintained
Who Can Apply?
This scholarship is open to candidates who meet the following criteria:
● Be a graduating high school senior
● Have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0
● Be a member in good standing of Arizona Central Credit Union
● Be accepted to and planning to attend an accredited college, university, community college, or technical/trade school in Arizona
● Commit to attending full‑time (minimum 12 credit hours per semester)
Application Requirements
Applicants are typically expected to submit:
● Completed scholarship application form
● Official high school transcript showing cumulative GPA
● Two letters of recommendation
● A typed essay describing educational goals and how the scholarship will help achieve them
Why You Should Apply
This scholarship helps reduce the financial burden of higher education while rewarding academic excellence, leadership, and community engagement. It provides multi‑year support that can make a meaningful difference over the course of your college journey.
Take Action
Prepare your application materials and apply for the CU Succeed Scholarship 2026 to support your academic and professional aspirations in Arizona.
