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Mississippi's public universities offer Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering programs at remarkably low net prices, with University of Mississippi leading at $13,164 annually. The $7,747 gap between the cheapest public option and Mississippi College reflects the state's commitment to affordable technical education. With Ingalls Shipbuilding requiring thousands of electrical engineers for naval defense contracts and Nissan's Canton facility driving automotive electronics demand, graduates find strong regional placement opportunities in a state where living costs remain the nation's lowest.
5
Programs
$13,164 – $20,911
Net Price Range
$74,405
Avg. Program Earnings
54.5%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Electrical, Electronics and Communications Engineering Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,164 $9,412 68.5% 97.4%
2 $14,040 $8,549 46.2% 29.9%
3 $15,501 $9,815 62.9% 75.2%
4 $20,191 $9,090 32.2% 88.6%
5 $20,911 $21,698 62.8% 40.0%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Mississippi's program such a standout value?

At $13,164 net price with a 97.38% acceptance rate, University of Mississippi offers the most accessible electrical engineering education in the state. The program benefits from Mississippi's Eminent Scholars Grant, which can cover full tuition for high-achieving students, making an already affordable option even more cost-effective.

How do graduation rates compare across Mississippi's electrical engineering programs?

University of Mississippi leads with a 68.50% graduation rate, followed closely by Mississippi College at 62.80% and Mississippi State at 62.90%. Jackson State shows the lowest completion rate at 32.20%, despite having competitive tuition costs and high acceptance rates.

Does the $25,037 average debt at Mississippi State justify the higher net price?

Mississippi State graduates earn $74,405 annually, providing a debt-to-income ratio of approximately 34%, which falls within manageable ranges. The $2,337 higher net price compared to University of Mississippi may be offset by stronger industry connections and research opportunities in electrical systems.

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