Research shows that marginalized communities often are the last to seek mental health services, despite suffering from them at alarming rates. This study will examine the associations between mental health stigma and TRIO students’ (i.e., Student Support Services, McNair Scholars Program) mental health knowledge and comfort in seeking services. Respondents include men and women ages 18-25 years old (Target N = 150) with a focus on first-generation/low-income students and underrepresented students. Respondents will complete an online survey and answer questions about their feelings of shame and/or stigma and their comfort and knowledge related to mental health. We expect higher stigma will be associated with less comfort and knowledge related to mental health. Implications for improving mental health among TRIO students will be discussed.