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University of New Hampshire at Manchester delivers the state's most affordable Computer and Information Sciences program at $13,302 net cost while producing graduates earning $70,112 annually. This combination of low debt and high starting salaries proves particularly valuable in New Hampshire's tax-free environment, where defense contractors like BAE Systems and growing fintech companies actively recruit computer science talent. The $20,440 gap between the cheapest and most expensive programs reflects the sharp divide between public and private options across New Hampshire's eight schools.
8
Programs
$13,302 – $33,742
Net Price Range
$62,709
Avg. Program Earnings
48.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Computer and Information Sciences, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,302 $15,820 65.1% 85.3%
2 $14,106 $7,812 14.3%
3 $19,164 $14,710 58.4% 89.5%
4 $19,685 $14,558 47.4% 97.6%
5 $23,261 $19,112 76.4% 87.0%
6 $26,906 $44,963 46.1% 92.7%
7 $30,299 $41,578 31.1% 99.9%
8 $33,742 $16,450 44.9% 96.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of New Hampshire at Manchester such good value for computer science students?

UNH Manchester combines the lowest net cost in the state at $13,302 with the highest graduate earnings at $70,112, creating an strong return on investment. The 65.10% graduation rate also exceeds most other affordable options in the state.

How do public and private computer science programs compare in cost?

Public schools range from $13,302 to $23,261 in net costs, while private institutions jump to $26,906-$33,742. The University of New Hampshire system offers three different campuses, with Manchester providing the most affordable entry point.

Does Plymouth State University offer good job prospects despite lower earnings?

Plymouth State graduates earn $53,358 starting salary, about $16,000 less than UNH graduates. However, the 97.55% acceptance rate makes it the most accessible option for students who need guaranteed admission.

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