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Princeton University stands out with a net cost of just $10,555 for Computer Engineering students, nearly $30,000 less than Stevens Institute of Technology at $40,468. This dramatic range reflects how financial aid transforms private education costs in New Jersey. Computer Engineering graduates here benefit from proximity to major tech employers and pharmaceutical giants like Johnson & Johnson, with earnings spanning from $57,318 to $103,078 depending on the program.
6
Programs
$10,555 – $40,468
Net Price Range
$74,921
Avg. Program Earnings
76.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Computer Engineering Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,555 $59,710 97.1% 5.7%
2 $16,496 $19,022 73.1% 66.0%
3 $17,949 $35,942 40.2% 71.9%
4 $25,458 $18,685 85.2% 64.4%
5 $31,650 $44,850 70.3% 90.9%
6 $40,468 $60,952 89.9% 46.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Princeton's Computer Engineering program so affordable despite its high sticker price?

Princeton's generous need-based aid reduces the net cost to $10,555, making it cheaper than many public options. The university's $59,710 tuition becomes accessible through aid packages that eliminate loans for most families.

How do public and private Computer Engineering costs compare in New Jersey?

New Jersey Institute of Technology offers the most affordable public option at $16,496 net cost, while private schools range from Princeton's aided $10,555 to Stevens' $40,468. The College of New Jersey provides solid value at $25,458 with strong employment outcomes.

Is there a connection between program cost and graduate earnings potential?

Princeton graduates earn $103,078 despite the lowest net cost, while Monmouth graduates earn $57,318 at a $31,650 net cost. Stevens commands the highest net price at $40,468 but delivers strong returns with $77,213 in graduate earnings.

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