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Missouri's Computer Engineering programs show dramatic cost differences, with Missouri S&T graduates earning $73,112 while paying just $13,773 net annually. Washington University commands $22,117 despite its $62,982 sticker price, reflecting substantial financial aid for a school with 11.76% acceptance. The state's tech sector, anchored by Cerner's healthcare technology operations, creates strong demand for engineering talent across Kansas City and St. Louis metropolitan areas.
6
Programs
$13,773 – $27,075
Net Price Range
$71,505
Avg. Program Earnings
71.6%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Computer Engineering Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,773 $14,278 63.6% 81.5%
2 $15,336 $9,739 49.4% 71.3%
3 $19,889 $14,130 76.2% 79.1%
4 $21,523 $35,235 66.0% 63.4%
5 $22,117 $62,982 94.4% 11.8%
6 $27,075 $53,244 79.8% 84.7%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Missouri S&T such a bargain for Computer Engineering students?

Missouri S&T delivers the highest graduate earnings at $73,112 while maintaining the lowest net cost at $13,773. The 81.49% acceptance rate makes admission accessible, though the 63.60% graduation rate suggests academic rigor.

How do private universities compare to public options for affordability?

Washington University's net cost of $22,117 actually beats three public options despite its $62,982 sticker price. However, its 11.76% acceptance rate makes it highly selective compared to public schools averaging 77% acceptance rates.

Does University of Central Missouri offer competitive value for Computer Engineering?

UCM provides the second-lowest net cost at $15,336 with a 71.34% acceptance rate. The 49.40% graduation rate trails other options, but in-state students pay only $9,739 tuition.

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