Legislation introduced in 2015, including Senate Bill 806, sought to amend the "Code of Virginia" regarding fixed four-year tuition and other costs. Eventually, Senate Bill 1183 was incorporated into Senate Bill 806; the substitute amendment directed the board of visitors of each four-year public institution with an in-state undergraduate population that accounts for less than 80 percent of the total undergraduate population to prospectively "fix" (lock) the cost of in-state tuition for incoming freshman students for four consecutive years, under certain conditions (see Appendix A for the bill text). Further, the legislation allowed the board of each institution to offer a variable in-state rate to incoming in-state freshman students as an alternative to the fixed tuition rate. The Education and Health Committee passed by indefinitely SB 806; subsequently, the Clerk of the Senate requested the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV) to provide a report on the subject matter. SCHEV staff submits this report in fulfillment of that request. This report presents a survey of fixed-rate tuition plans. The following are appended: (1) Senate Bill No. 806; (2) Clerk of the Senate Letter; (3) Department of Planning and Budget 2015 Fiscal Impact Statement for SB 806; (4) Department of Planning and Budget 2015 Fiscal Impact Statement for SB 1183; (5) "Locked-in Tuition Is a Win for Families but a Tough Sell for Colleges" "Chronicle of Higher Education," April 14, 2009; (6) Illinois Tuition Comparison to National Average; and (7) Oklahoma Universities Tuition Comparison.