Most Expensive U.S. Colleges and Universities
Updated August 5, 2020 |
Infoplease Staff
These are the colleges and universities in the United States that cost the most to attend. The table includes data on the annual cost of attending these institutions based on tuition plus room and board.
Institution name; city, state | Cost1 |
---|---|
Sarah Lawrence College; Bronxville, N.Y. | $56,420 |
New York University; New York, N.Y. | 53,589 |
Wesleyan University; Middletown, Conn. | 53,406 |
Harvey Mudd College; Claremont, Calif. | 53,331 |
Bates College; Lewiston, Maine | 53,300 |
Johns Hopkins University; Baltimore, Md. | 53,190 |
Connecticut College; New London, Conn. | 53,110 |
Claremont McKenna College; Claremont, Calif. | 52,995 |
George Washington University; Washington, D.C. | 52,980 |
Scripps College; Claremont, Calif. | 52,650 |
Bard College; Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. | 42,384 |
Haverford College; Haverford, Penn. | 52,606 |
Georgetown University; Washington, D.C. | 52,526 |
Bowdoin College; Brunswick, Maine | 52,465 |
Eugene Lang College; New York, N.Y. | 52,440 |
Duke University; Durham, N.C. | 52,405 |
University of Chicago; Chicago, Ill. | 52,341 |
Union College; Schenectady, N.Y. | 52,329 |
Carnegie Mellon University; Pittsburgh, Penn. | 52,250 |
Oberlin College; Oberlin, Ohio | 52,244 |
Fordham University (Lincoln Center); New York, N.Y. | 52,159 |
Middlebury College; Middlebury, Vt. | 52,120 |
Cornell University; Ithaca, N.Y. | 52,100 |
NOTES: Includes accredited four-year universities offering at least a bachelor's degree and having at least 800 students.
1. Tuition plus room/board for academic year 2010–2011.
Source: CampusGrotto.com.
The Big Ten Conference | Higher Education | Largest Colleges and Universities by Enrollment, Fall 2003 |