.
Feedback

CT Colleges Rank High in U.S. Dept. of Ed Tuition Report

Connecticut College in New London had the highest tuition in the country among private schools in the 2010-2011 academic year, according to The Hour.

 

According to the U.S. Department of Education's recently released College Affordability and Transparency report, the Nutmeg State has some of the most expensive colleges in the country, according to The Hour.

With $43,990 tuition, Connecticut College in New London was the most expensive private, not-for-profit, four-year college in the U.S. out of 1,361 private schools surveyed during the 2010-2011 academic year. Three New York schools followed: Sarah Lawrence, Columbia and Vassar. Other Connecticut-based private schools that made the list were Trinity College in Hartford, which ranked sixth with a $42,420 tuition, and in Middletown, which ranked 11th with a $42,084 tuition.

And with $31,136 tuition,  in Hamden was listed among the private, not-for-profit, four-year schools with the highest net prices after grants and scholarships were taken into account. in Fairfield also made the highest net price list with a $21,993 tuition. 

Among public schools, the  ranked #76 out of 649 schools in the report with an annual in-state tuition of $10,416, while Eastern Connecticut State University, Southern Connecticut State University and all fell within the top 25 percent. 

The Board of Regents for Higher Education  at 16 out of 17 colleges and universities within the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities system in January.

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Newtown Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Loading comments ...
Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Lois Imbriano Barber May 19, 2013 at 05:40 pm
I remember years ago that not all of the information about the Kennedy death and assassination wouldRead More not be unsealed until 2017, so why not be able to seal the records of these deaths for the same amount of time?
Lois Imbriano Barber May 18, 2013 at 08:24 pm
To further support my support of Aurelia, the letter above states it was the New York Post thatRead More wanted the details. Good for you town clerk! I goggled the Connecticut Council on Freedom of Information and they are indeed nothing more than a non-profit group. They are not a government agency. And an inept one - their own website is a mess. What clowns.- http://ctcouncilfoi.org/
Jeff May 18, 2013 at 02:50 pm
Town Clerk Aurelia is already causing the town to needlessly spend money defending her derelictionRead More of duty: "An attorney representing the town, with the law firm Cohen and Wolf, issued an opinion in response to the, (New York), Post's request stating that the public is only allowed to view death and marriage certificates that are "at least one hundred years old." Cost aside she is pushing for a state law that would restrict access to a minors birth certificate for 6 months, she originally wanted them sealed for 10 years. The only thing the proposed law is going to accomplish is the healing that has been accomplished is going to be undone when the seal expires. This is much ado about nothing. http://www.newstimes.com/local/article/Newtown-officials-withhold-death-certificates-4526713.php