The end of race-based affirmative action and persistent gaps in enrollment and degree attainment among students from low-income backgrounds have intensified calls for strategies that expand postsecondary access and completion. One such initiative, Advise TN , is a statewide advising program that places college advisors in Tennessee high schools with a history of low college enrollment. They are there to supplement the work of guidance counselors and are employed, trained, and overseen by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission (THEC), not by schools themselves, and are prohibited from engaging in non-advising school duties. Their work includes helping students complete the FAFSA, apply for state-level financial aid programs like Tennessee Promise , submit college applications, and explore non-college options. A new working paper examines whether the program improves students’ postsecondary outcomes.