cvCollegeVerse.
English ⌄
Interface languageLanguage
Source text keeps its original language.

YOUR PRIORITIES, YOUR SHORTLIST

Explore your study options.

Start with a location, an institution type or a tuition range. Every school record links to its official resources.

By city

Browse selected cities using recorded institution locations, school types and connected historical costs.

Explore city directories →

By institution type

Public institutions ↗

Private nonprofit institutions ↗

Two-year institutions ↗

Four-year institutions ↗

Explore fields of study ↗

By published tuition and fees

Historical out-of-state undergraduate tuition and required fees. Housing and living expenses are additional.

Under $10,000 ↗

Compare reported prices, then verify current costs.

Under $20,000 ↗

Compare reported prices, then verify current costs.

Under $30,000 ↗

Compare reported prices, then verify current costs.

By historical public-institution net price

In-state or in-district qualifying grant-recipient cohort averages, including population living expenses. These are not personal or international-student quotes.

Average net price under $5,000 ↗

Check the historical reporting year and aid population.

Average net price under $10,000 ↗

Check the historical reporting year and aid population.

Average net price under $20,000 ↗

Check the historical reporting year and aid population.

By historical admission ratio

Latest connected first-time undergraduate applicant and admitted counts, with fall reporting years. These are institution-level observations, not personal probabilities.

Below 20% ↗

Check unrounded counts and reporting populations.

20% to below 50% ↗

Check unrounded counts and reporting populations.

50% to below 80% ↗

Check unrounded counts and reporting populations.

80% or higher ↗

Check unrounded counts and reporting populations.

By state and territory

Alabama ↗

86 institutions

Alaska ↗

11 institutions

Arizona ↗

143 institutions

Arkansas ↗

91 institutions

California ↗

795 institutions

Colorado ↗

115 institutions

Connecticut ↗

80 institutions

Delaware ↗

20 institutions

District of Columbia ↗

28 institutions

Florida ↗

404 institutions

Georgia ↗

171 institutions

Hawaii ↗

27 institutions

Idaho ↗

43 institutions

Illinois ↗

280 institutions

Indiana ↗

120 institutions

Iowa ↗

87 institutions

Kansas ↗

82 institutions

Kentucky ↗

96 institutions

Louisiana ↗

132 institutions

Maine ↗

39 institutions

Maryland ↗

93 institutions

Massachusetts ↗

166 institutions

Michigan ↗

188 institutions

Minnesota ↗

113 institutions

Mississippi ↗

63 institutions

Missouri ↗

181 institutions

Montana ↗

33 institutions

Nebraska ↗

48 institutions

Nevada ↗

48 institutions

New Hampshire ↗

42 institutions

New Jersey ↗

175 institutions

New Mexico ↗

54 institutions

New York ↗

467 institutions

North Carolina ↗

183 institutions

North Dakota ↗

29 institutions

Ohio ↗

308 institutions

Oklahoma ↗

118 institutions

Oregon ↗

85 institutions

Pennsylvania ↗

374 institutions

Rhode Island ↗

23 institutions

South Carolina ↗

109 institutions

South Dakota ↗

33 institutions

Tennessee ↗

179 institutions

Texas ↗

487 institutions

Utah ↗

76 institutions

Vermont ↗

25 institutions

Virginia ↗

170 institutions

Washington ↗

110 institutions

West Virginia ↗

74 institutions

Wisconsin ↗

105 institutions

Wyoming ↗

11 institutions

Puerto Rico ↗

151 institutions

Combine public-college research preferences

Compare historical admission ratios of at least 80% with reported out-of-state tuition and fees. Each observation keeps its own year; verify your current applicant route and complete budget.

Tuition below $10,000 · Tuition below $20,000 · Tuition below $30,000

By historical bachelor-cohort graduation percentage

NCES-derived completion within six years for a defined full-time, first-time entry subcohort. Entry and source-file years remain visible; these are separate from retention, annual award counts and personal outcomes.

Below 50% · 50% to below 80% · 80% or higher