Tuition costs are a reality of post-secondary education, but it’s important not to be discouraged. If your top school is financially out of reach, your second or third choice may serve your future just as well. To help you find the program that’s right for you, we’ve rounded up typical tuition costs for financial planning degrees. Here’s the range:
average yearly tuition as per the most recent US census data
$ 10,548 per year
Average in-state tuition in 2017
26% above average compared to other degrees
$ 25,306 per year
Average out-of-state tuition in 2017
26% above average compared to other degrees
$ 33,413 per year
Average private tuition in 2017
3% above average compared to other degrees
What do financial planning graduates earn?
Financial planning students make an average of $98,029 per year after graduation. This is 47% above average compared to other undergraduate degrees.
$ 98,029 per year
Average graduate salary in 2017
Top 93% of degrees
N/A
% of people underpaid in 2019
0% above average compared to other degrees
