Many public universities have sought to increase the number of students they enroll from other states, with the assumption that a larger share of nonresident students increases institutional revenues and prestige.In this paper, I examine the extent to which out-of-state undergraduate student enrollment shares are associated Induction Range Cooker with changes in Waterproofing Spray per-student revenue and expenditure patterns at four-year public universities both as a whole and by selectivity and Carnegie classification.I find that an increase in the percentage of students from out of state is associated with decreases in per-student tuition revenue and is often associated with a decline in per-student expenditures.