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Bank of America Tuition Assistance (2026)

What Bank of America's own page says about Tuition assistance, field by field, with the gaps marked so you know what to ask HR. Checked 2026-10-14.

By Spend My Stipend Editorial TeamPublished Sources checked
“Employees looking to further their education can receive up to $7,500 per year in tuition assistance when pursuing job-related courses, degrees and professional certifications.”

Tuition assistance: the published terms

Bank of America Tuition assistance terms
Run byBank of America
Annual dollar cap$7,500 per yearUp to $7,500 per year for job-related courses, degrees and professional certifications.
How it paysNot stated on the employer's page
Part-time eligibleNot stated on the employer's page
Waiting periodNot stated on the employer's page
Who is eligibleU.S. employees; the page does not list hours or tenure rules
What it coversJob-related courses, degrees and professional certifications
Repayment if you leaveNot stated on the employer's page

Note: The page does not say whether the amount over $5,250 is reported as taxable wages. Under IRS Pub. 15-B only $5,250 a year is excluded under an educational assistance program, unless the benefit qualifies as a working condition benefit.

How much of it is tax-free

Under a written educational assistance program, an employer can exclude up to $5,250 a year from your wages; anything above that is wages unless it qualifies as a working condition benefit (IRS Pub. 15-B, Educational Assistance). Bank of America's published cap of $7,500 is $2,250 above that line, so up to $2,250 a year could be taxable wages unless it qualifies as a working condition benefit.

Run your amount through the tuition reimbursement calculator

What to ask HR

Bank of America's page leaves 4 of 7 terms unstated. Ask for the written plan, and these:

Keep reading

Other employers

Sources and date checked

Every number and rule on this page comes from the pages below, read on October 14, 2026. If a source changes, this page can be out of date until it is rechecked.

Not tax advice. This page is general information built from IRS publications, not advice for your situation. Plan rules, state law and your own facts can change the answer. Confirm with your plan administrator or a tax professional before you act.