Santa Barbara Santa Maria San Luis Obispo, CA, October 31, 2026 — The Edison Scholars Program has announced that it is currently accepting applications from eligible high school seniors. The program aims to support students in Southern California Edison’s service area who are planning to pursue higher education in critical Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) fields.

This initiative offers scholarships to assist qualifying students with the financial demands of obtaining a college degree. The focus on STEM education underscores a commitment to fostering the next generation of innovators and professionals in fields essential for technological advancement and economic growth.

Eligibility for the Edison Scholars Program is specifically designated for high school seniors residing within the service territory of Southern California Edison. Applicants must demonstrate a clear intention to enroll in an accredited college or university to pursue an undergraduate degree in a STEM discipline. Specific criteria for application, including academic requirements and submission deadlines, are typically detailed on the program’s official website or application portal. The exact deadline for submissions was not provided in the program announcement.

The program plays a vital role in encouraging academic excellence and professional development among young individuals. By investing in STEM education, the Edison Scholars Program seeks to empower students with the resources and opportunities needed to succeed in demanding academic programs and contribute to future advancements in science and technology.

Information regarding the amount of the scholarship awards and the total number of scholarships available was not immediately released. Interested students are advised to consult official program materials for comprehensive details on the application process and award particulars. The program’s commitment extends to providing financial assistance to help alleviate the costs associated with higher education, thereby making STEM degrees more accessible.


Story summarized from the original created by David Eisenhauer for Southern California Edison on www.noozhawk.com, see more information here.

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