<p>Another thread prompted me to ask this question. Include costs for resident and non-resident ... tuition/room/board/etc. Should be interesting to compare.</p>
<p>Please put ANNUAL (not semester) costs and TOTALS.</p>
<p>Resident living in the dorm cost of attendance undergrad $14,400
Non-resident--add $8000 or so = $22,400</p>
<p>Twinmom, you forgot to post for your flagship U's COA.</p>
<p>SUNY Binghamton</p>
<p>NYS Resident</p>
<p>Tuition $4,350<br>
Mandatory Fees 1,570<br>
Books/Supplies 800<br>
Personal/Travel 1,200<br>
Room & Board* (average) 8,540* </p>
<p>Total $16,460 </p>
<p>Non-Resident </p>
<p>Tuition $10,610<br>
Mandatory Fees 1,570<br>
Books/Supplies 800
Personal/Travel 1,400<br>
Room & Board* (average) 8,540*</p>
<p>Total $22,920</p>
<p><a href="http://bingfa.binghamton.edu/coa.htm%5B/url%5D">http://bingfa.binghamton.edu/coa.htm</a></p>
<p>HIMom - You beat me to it!</p>
<p>University of Washington:</p>
<p>Public in-state tuition and fees $5,985, $20,198 out-of-state<br>
Room/Board $8,001 </p>
<p>Washington State University:</p>
<p>Tuition and fees:$6,390 in-state, $16,030 out-of-state
Room/board:$6,890</p>
<p>University of Minnesota-Twin Cities:</p>
<p>MN residents
Tuition/fees: $9,410
Room/Bd: $6,824
Total: $16,234
[same tuition for N Dak, S Dak and Manitoba residents]</p>
<p>Wisc residents
Tuition/fees: $8,220 (=WI instate tuition)
Room/Bd: $6,824
Total: $15,044</p>
<p>KS, MO, MI, NE
Tuition/fees: $13,204
Room/Board: $6,824
Total: $20,028</p>
<p>All other non-residents
Tuition/fees: $21,040
Room/Bd: $6,824
Total: $27,864</p>
<p>Thanks, scansmom, for the detailed info about my alma mater (and in-state flagship). </p>
<p>Yep, residents of WI pay LOWER tuition than in-state students at the U of MN. That's how the reciprocity agreement between the two states works.</p>
<p>Arizona State (Tempe campus) - $16,361, resident living on campus, $27,520 non-resident; includes indirect costs of $3800 (personal and transportation).</p>
<p>Univ. of Arizona - $16,284, resident, $26,746 non-resident, again both include indirect costs of about $3800.</p>
<p>University of Ccalifornia at Berkeley:
Tuition (7,800)
Housing (12,173)
Total: $24,272</p>
<p>Out-of-State
Tuition (add 18,684)
Total: $42,956</p>
<p>(assuming on campus housing)</p>
<p>(Sorry this didn't format better)</p>
<p>Estimated Costs........................Resident....Non-resident
Tuition and Mandatory Fees.........$7,906.......$21,345
On-Campus residence hall room,
....cable and telephone...............$4,997.......$4,997
Meal plan (Average)...................$3,425.......$3,425
Books supplies and
....medical insurance..................$1,400.......$1,400
Local transportation and
....incidental costs.....................$2,575.......$2,575 </p>
<p>Total.......................................$20,303.....$33,742</p>
<p>University of New Hampshire</p>
<p>.........................................In-state.................Out-of-state
Tuition & fees......................10,401...................22,851
Room-dbl..............................4,606....................4,606
Board-middle plan...................3,378.....................3,378
Sub-Total............................18,385...................30,835</p>
<p>Est books & personal exp.........3,624.....................3,624
Grand total..........................22,009...................34,459</p>
<p>Rutgers University</p>
<p>INSTATE- tuition-7,923
fees - 2,035
R&B -9,042
Total is approximately 19,000 instate</p>
<p>OUT OF STATE-
Tuition-16,428
Fees - 2,035
R&B - 9,042</p>
<p>Total is approximately 27,505 out of state</p>
<p>OTHER FEES- INSTATE- pharmacy, engineering, Cook College add an additional $876. Business School add an additional $162.</p>
<pre><code> OUT OF STATE-pharmacy, engineering, Cook College add an additional 1,803. Business school add another $327.
</code></pre>
<p>I think projected increases next year will be 8% instate and 10% out of state for next year.</p>
<p>Just a word of warning:</p>
<p>At many of these state universities, the cost of on-campus housing is relatively low. However, on-campus housing may not be available for all four years. And in some college communities, nearby off-campus housing may be considerably more expensive than the dorms are.</p>
<p>So if you're trying to budget for four years at the state university, it might be a good idea to try to figure out whether your student will ever need to live off-campus and to find out what off-campus housing typically costs.</p>
<p>UMass Amherst:</p>
<p>........................Instate.................Out of State...............Exchange*
Tuition/Fees........$9,883..................$19,897.....................$11,207
R/B....................$7,338..................$ 7,338.....................$ 7,338
Total................$17,221..................$27,235.....................$18,545</p>
<p>The Exchange amount is for residents of other New England states who want to study at UMass for a major not offered at a public college or university in their home state.</p>
<p>penn state</p>
<p>instate - fresh and soph
11,646</p>
<p>junior and senior
13,338 (these vary)</p>
<p>out of state</p>
<p>fresh/soph</p>
<p>22,194</p>
<p>junior/senior</p>
<p>24,070</p>
<p>Plus room and board,</p>
<p>The question is, why would someone out of state go there :P</p>
<p>Penn State- University Park:
In-State Tution and Fees: 11,805
Room and Board: 5,510 (best meal plan)
Total: 17,315<br>
Out of State Tuition and Fees: 22,444
Room and Board 5,510
Total: 27,954</p>
<p>These numbers do not include personal/travel cost.<br>
I believe PSU has the highest in-state tution rate of any public school in the country. At least the room and board numbers are reasonable!</p>
<p>COLLEGE CHEER FOR N.Y.
LOWER TUITION HIKES THAN U.S. AVG.
By DAVID ANDREATTA
(Source: The College Board: "Trends in College Pricing" Report)
(Click to enlarge)
October 25, 2006 -- College students and their parents can take one consolation in rising tuition costs - they're going up at a slower pace at New York public colleges than they are nationally. </p>
<p>While tuition and fees at public four-year colleges nationwide jumped 6.3 percent to an average of $5,836, the cost here rose less than 1 percent to an average of $5,046, according to an annual College Board survey released yesterday. </p>
<p>Prices at two-year schools in New York rose nearly 2.5 percent to an average of $3,460, compared to a nationwide hike of 4.1 percent to $2,272. </p>
<p>The figures exclude room and board, which average $6,960 nationwide. </p>
<p>Fran Clark, a program coordinator for the New York Public Interest Research Group, which opposes tuition hikes, said the findings were "good news" and the result of state lawmakers heeding the needs of students. </p>
<p>"Last year, the state Legislature stood up and provided the best budget for students in probably a generation," Clark said. "We're glad the state made the choice to invest in higher education and we hope the next governor follows the trend." </p>
<p>Average annual cost at a four-year State University of New York school is $5,416, and $3,247 at a two-year SUNY school, much of which can be covered by the state's Tuition Assistance Plan. </p>
<p>The City University of New York claims the cost at a four-year college runs about $4,300 and about $3,000 at a two-year school. </p>
<p>The state's private colleges, however, are another story. </p>
<p>Parents sending their children to a four-year private college should be prepared to shell out $24,964 - about $2,700 more than the national average and a 5.8-percent jump. </p>
<p>Colleges defend the increases by noting that, unlike in the business world, many costs cannot be reduced through greater efficiency without sacrificing quality in teaching and research - the backbone of higher education. </p>
<p>But a national commission on higher education noted in a report last month that colleges bear some of the blame for rising prices because they are wary that lowering spending would harm their prestige. </p>
<p>Both the SUNY and CUNY have proposed tuition plans that would keep costs predictable for students. </p>
<p>In the case of SUNY, tuition would be frozen for the term of a student's degree but increase incrementally each year for incoming students. CUNY has proposed small fixed annual tuition increases. </p>
<p>Neither plan has been approved by the state Legislature. </p>
<p>This was printed in the NY Post the other day.</p>
<p>Fendergirl - I didn't know that junior and senior tuition rates were higher at PSU (is that on the website somewhere?)
We know quite a few OOS students, mostly from Jersey, and NY (they hate Rutgers and SUNY and cost at PSU is still less than private). Also, quite a few students from Mass. OOS population is significant - close to 25%. In addition to quality programs in Eng, Sciences and Business, I think the spirit of PSU students is attractive to out of staters (I went to SUNY Albany and we had ZERO spirit).</p>
<p>I am also entrigued with PSU. Visited the college and I must say it was top-notch! Yes, the SUNY's are in need of an overhaul and I believe many of the schools are in the process of rebuilding their facilities and adding new programs. Do not overlook that gem of a campus in Geneseo.</p>
<p>Helpful thread, would posters please add, if you know it, any special groups that qualify for in-state tuition, like alumni or residents of adjacent states. I will post ours soon.</p>