Methods were developed to perform precipitation photopolymerization of PEG-diacrylate. Previously, co-monomers have been added to PEG when precipitation polymerization was desired. In the present method, the LCST of the PEG itself was lowered by addition of the kosmotropic salt sodium sulfate to an aqueous solution. Typical of a precipitation polymerization, small microparticles or microspheres (1–5 micron) resulted with relatively low polydispersity. However, aggregate formation was often severe, presumably due to a lack of stabilization of the phase-separated colloids. Microparticles were also produced by copoymerization of PEG-diacrylate with acrylic acid or aminoethylmethacrylate. The co-monomers affected the zeta potential of the formed microparticles, but not the size. The carboxyl groups of acrylic acid-containing PEG microparticles were activated and scaffolds were formed by mixing with amine-containing PEG microparticles. Although the scaffolds were relatively weak, human hepatoma cells showed excellent viability when present during microparticle crosslinking.