Skip to main content
Alaska's accounting programs span a remarkable cost spectrum, from University of Alaska Southeast's $7,233 net price to Charter College's $25,225. The University of Alaska system dominates affordable options, with three campuses offering programs under $14,000. Alaska's resource-based economy creates steady demand for accounting professionals, particularly in oil and gas companies that require specialized financial expertise for complex extraction operations and regulatory compliance.
5
Programs
$7,233 – $25,225
Net Price Range
$49,819
Avg. Program Earnings
40.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Accounting and Related Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $7,233 $6,960 31.0% 62.7%
2 $9,634 $8,640 36.7%
3 $13,780 $7,566 28.9% 65.3%
4 $18,976 $20,760 46.9% 99.3%
5 $25,225 $18,678 57.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the huge price gap between Alaska's cheapest and most expensive accounting programs?

Public University of Alaska campuses charge net prices between $7,233 and $13,780, while private institutions reach $25,225. The University of Alaska system receives state funding that significantly reduces costs for residents, with in-state tuition as low as $6,960 at UAS.

How do graduation rates compare across Alaska's accounting programs?

Charter College leads with a 57.5% graduation rate, followed by Alaska Pacific University at 46.9%. The University of Alaska campuses range from 28.9% to 36.7%, with UAF falling in the middle at 36.7%.

Does University of Alaska Anchorage offer the best value for accounting students?

UAA graduates earn $55,840 annually while paying just $13,780 net price, creating strong return on investment. The program also maintains reasonable debt levels at $16,800, well below national averages for accounting degrees.

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