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SUNY Polytechnic Institute delivers the state's most affordable Electrical and Computer Engineering education at just $13,882 net cost, making it $15,812 cheaper than Rochester Institute of Technology. The $16,000 price gap between the cheapest public and most expensive option reflects New York's stark cost divide. These programs prepare graduates for Silicon Alley tech companies, Wall Street trading firms requiring algorithmic expertise, and the state's growing renewable energy sector.
5
Programs
$13,882 – $29,694
Net Price Range
64.6%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Electrical and Computer Engineering Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,882 $8,578 59.2% 81.7%
2 $17,231 $8,769 60.4% 82.6%
3 $18,481 $8,524 68.9% 58.3%
4 $18,486 $10,408 63.9% 67.9%
5 $29,694 $57,016 70.8% 67.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes SUNY Polytechnic Institute so much cheaper than other programs?

As a public institution, SUNY Polytechnic benefits from state funding that keeps tuition low at $8,578 for residents. The school's focused technical mission and smaller scale help control costs compared to larger research universities.

How do graduation rates compare across these affordable programs?

Rochester Institute of Technology leads with a 70.80% graduation rate despite being the most expensive option. Among public schools, SUNY New Paltz achieves 68.90% completion rates while maintaining reasonable costs at $18,481 net price.

Does the 81.67% acceptance rate at SUNY Polytechnic indicate lower quality?

Higher acceptance rates often reflect specialized technical programs seeking motivated students rather than academic selectivity. SUNY Polytechnic's engineering focus attracts applicants already committed to technical fields, making admission more accessible.

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