Discover the Difference Academic Scholarship.
Trial Pro, P.A. recognizes the role higher education can play in creating opportunity. The firm’s scholarship program supports a deserving student whose academic effort and service demonstrate a meaningful commitment to the community.
College can open doors while also creating a substantial financial burden for students and their families. Through this program, Trial Pro awards one exemplary high-school senior a one-time scholarship and celebrates the many ways young people make a difference in the world around them.
Eligibility
- A high-school senior currently enrolled in a public school in an eligible Florida county.
- A minimum unweighted GPA of 3.0.
- U.S. citizenship or permanent-resident status.
Materials considered
- An academic transcript; an unofficial copy is acceptable.
- One recommendation from a faculty member, academic adviser, or community leader.
- A social-media photo showing community involvement, using #DiscoverTheDifference and the Trial Pro account tags below.
Public-school seniors in these counties may be considered.
- Orange
- Seminole
- Brevard
- Osceola
- Hillsborough
- Pinellas
- Lake
- Polk
- Lee
- Charlotte
- Collier
Community involvement is part of the story.
The program information asks students to share a photo that reflects how they are making a difference in their community and to use #DiscoverTheDifference.
- @1800TrialPro
- X / Twitter
- @TheTrialPro
- @1800trialpro
Academic effort and service.
The program describes academic performance and community engagement as central considerations. Its selection policy also references eligibility, essay strength, and personal portfolio materials reviewed by the scholarship committee.
Who is not eligible.
Previous Trial Pro scholarship winners, current or former Trial Pro employees, and relatives of current employees are excluded.
How information is treated.
Scholarship information is used to verify eligibility and select a winner; it is not shared, sold, or publicly distributed. A winner may be identified publicly. Selection is not affected by a legally protected status.
Incomplete or late applications are not accepted. The source program page does not identify a specific scholarship year.
