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Central Connecticut State University delivers the strongest value proposition for Management Information Systems graduates, with a net cost of just $16,435 leading to median earnings of $63,501. The $30,000 spread between the lowest and highest net costs reflects Connecticut's split between affordable state schools and pricier private options. This matters in a state where insurance giants like Hartford Financial and tech-forward healthcare systems actively recruit MIS professionals to manage complex data infrastructures.
8
Programs
$16,435 – $46,274
Net Price Range
$60,756
Avg. Program Earnings
56.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Management Information Systems and Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price Program Earnings In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $16,435 $63,501 $12,460 49.3% 76.7%
2 $18,617 $57,318 $12,763 50.2% 83.5%
3 $19,196 $52,107 $17,100 35.3%
4 $32,681 $61,516 $39,924 46.1% 80.5%
5 $46,274 $69,338 $56,360 83.8% 52.2%
6 $24,786 $35,760 48.1% 81.5%
7 $20,480 $13,292 58.1% 73.8%
8 $39,207 $53,090 77.3% 83.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the massive earnings gap between Connecticut MIS programs?

Fairfield University graduates earn $69,338 compared to Post University's $52,107, creating a $17,231 difference. This reflects varying alumni networks, internship pipelines, and recruitment relationships with Connecticut's major employers in insurance and finance.

How do public universities compare to private schools for MIS value?

Central Connecticut State and Western Connecticut State both offer net costs under $19,000 with strong earnings potential above $57,000. Private schools like Albertus Magnus cost $32,681 but produce similar graduate outcomes, making the public option more cost-effective.

Is the 35% graduation rate at Post University a red flag for MIS students?

Post University's 35.3% graduation rate stands far below the state average, while schools like Fairfield achieve 83.8% completion rates. The low completion rate combined with $30,943 average debt creates significant financial risk for students who don't finish.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.