For students in poor counties, the state has set up various forms of financial aid and subsidy policies to encourage them to go to college and reduce their financial burden. The following are some common forms of subsidies:

1. state grants: the state establishes various grants, including national scholarships and national inspirational scholarships, to provide tuition, living expenses and books for students in poor counties. Specific funding standards and application conditions can be consulted with local education departments or universities.

2. Local government subsidies: The governments of provinces, cities and counties will also formulate corresponding subsidy policies according to the actual situation, and provide assistance in the form of tuition fee reduction and living allowance. Students in poverty-stricken counties can learn about relevant policies and application procedures from local governments or education departments.

3. University financial aid: Many universities have set up special financial aid programs for poor students, providing tuition fee remission, grants, work-study programs and other forms of financial aid for students in poor counties. Students in poverty-stricken counties can learn about the application conditions and procedures through the financial aid office for poor students in colleges and universities.

There are also some non-governmental organizations and social organizations, such as foundations and charitable organizations, which also provide financial assistance to students in poor counties.

Subsidy requirements for students from poor counties to attend universities

1. Be a poor family: Generally speaking, the subsidy targets of the state, local governments and universities are all students with poor family conditions. The criteria for identifying poor families will vary from region to region, but they will mainly refer to factors such as family per capita income, family size and family debt.

2. Excellent academic performance: Some funded projects will require students' academic performance or competition results, such as national scholarships and national inspirational scholarships, which require students to achieve remarkable results in curriculum study and scientific research.

3. No record of bad behavior: students need to have a good record of morality and behavior, and there are no violations of laws and regulations. Students need to have a strong will to go to college for development and progress, which meets the enrollment conditions of colleges and universities.