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Brigham Young University-Idaho delivers the most affordable psychology program at $7,131 net cost, nearly half the price of the University of Idaho at $13,782. Idaho's growing tech sector, including companies like Micron, creates demand for psychology graduates in user experience research and organizational development roles. Psychology majors across the state earn between $24,035 and $28,770, with Boise State leading earnings despite higher costs. The 95.56% acceptance rate at BYU-Idaho makes quality education accessible to most applicants.
7
Programs
$7,131 – $25,537
Net Price Range
$26,564
Avg. Program Earnings
55.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Psychology, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price Program Earnings In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $7,131 $26,224 $4,656 55.1% 95.6%
2 $13,782 $26,298 $8,816 60.9% 73.9%
3 $12,832 $24,035 $7,388 44.7% 86.8%
4 $17,324 $27,126 $8,356 38.3%
5 $19,182 $28,770 $8,782 61.9% 83.9%
6 $20,566 $26,933 $36,030 64.1% 45.5%
7 $25,537 $39,370 59.9% 88.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Brigham Young University-Idaho such a value for psychology students?

BYU-Idaho combines the lowest net cost at $7,131 with solid graduate earnings of $26,224 and manageable debt of $13,990. The 95.56% acceptance rate means most qualified students gain admission to this affordable program.

How do earnings compare between Idaho's public and private psychology programs?

Boise State leads with $28,770 average earnings despite being a public university, while private College of Idaho graduates earn $26,933. The earnings gap between highest and lowest is just $4,735, showing consistent outcomes across different school types.

Does graduation rate affect the value proposition for psychology programs in Idaho?

The College of Idaho has the highest graduation rate at 64.10% but costs $20,566 annually. In contrast, Idaho State has only a 38.30% graduation rate, making completion risk a factor despite lower net costs of $17,324.

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