Skip to main content
University of North Georgia offers the most affordable Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management degree in Georgia at just $10,785 annually, while private schools like Life University charge nearly three times more at $30,257. This cost spread reflects Georgia's dual approach to tech education, serving students across a state where Atlanta's booming film and logistics industries create steady demand for IT managers. Kennesaw State graduates earn $67,846 on average, the highest among reporting schools. The HOPE Scholarship further reduces costs at public institutions for qualified students, making Georgia's public universities particularly attractive for aspiring technology administrators.
10
Programs
$10,785 – $30,257
Net Price Range
$57,287
Avg. Program Earnings
41.6%
Avg. Graduation Rate

10 Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,785 $5,009 36.8% 69.6%
2 $13,347 $8,122 48.6% 85.5%
3 $16,972 $5,786 48.1% 67.9%
4 $18,224 $13,920 23.1%
5 $18,809 $8,998 61.6% 80.0%
6 $20,752 $22,300 40.4% 24.2%
7 $21,757 $13,420 29.2% 93.4%
8 $22,350 $40,890 73.4% 74.7%
9 $24,116 $18,238 22.7%
10 $30,257 $15,036 32.1% 97.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of North Georgia the most affordable option?

University of North Georgia charges just $10,785 per year, with in-state students paying only $5,009 in tuition. The school maintains a 37% graduation rate while keeping costs low through its public funding structure.

How much do graduates typically earn after completing these programs?

Kennesaw State graduates report the highest earnings at $67,846 annually, while Herzing University graduates start at $48,432. Georgia College graduates fall in the middle at $62,012, showing consistent earning potential across different school types.

Is there a significant difference between public and private school costs?

Public schools average around $15,000 annually while private institutions range from $18,224 to $30,257. Private schools like Strayer and South University focus on working adults, which explains their higher price points and lower graduation rates.

Does the HOPE Scholarship apply to these technology programs?

Students with a 3.0 GPA qualify for HOPE Scholarship funding at public Georgia colleges, covering tuition costs. This benefit makes schools like University of North Georgia and Augusta University even more affordable for qualified residents.

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