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CUNY New York City College of Technology delivers electrical engineering technology education at just $4,783 net cost, making it nearly eight times cheaper than the most expensive option at $39,723. This dramatic price spread reflects New York's mix of affordable public institutions and costly private colleges. Graduates enter a state economy where major utilities like Con Edison and National Grid, plus countless tech startups and manufacturing firms, create steady demand for skilled electrical technicians. The 11 programs show graduation rates ranging from 19% to 71%, with earnings spanning $49,323 to $88,639 annually.
11
Programs
$4,783 – $39,723
Net Price Range
$62,182
Avg. Program Earnings
49.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

11 Electrical Engineering Technologies/Technicians Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $4,783 $7,332 19.4% 81.8%
2 $9,173 $8,576 57.1% 73.2%
3 $13,882 $8,578 59.2% 81.7%
4 $14,229 $8,486 36.0% 86.0%
5 $14,488 $8,862 52.7% 81.7%
6 $15,001 $8,689 44.1% 94.9%
7 $26,985 $50,110 68.5% 84.7%
8 $29,694 $57,016 70.8% 67.2%
9 $31,046 $51,424 61.4% 82.9%
10 $34,530 $17,488 33.3% 26.7%
11 $39,723 $28,850 39.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes CUNY New York City College of Technology so affordable compared to other programs?

As a public community college, CUNY NYC College of Technology charges just $4,783 in net costs, compared to private institutions like Pace University at $31,046. The school benefits from New York's substantial public funding and serves primarily local students who can live at home.

How do graduation rates vary among New York's electrical engineering technology programs?

Graduation rates range dramatically from CUNY NYC College of Technology's 19% to Rochester Institute of Technology's 71%. Public institutions generally show lower completion rates, while private colleges like RIT and St. John's achieve rates above 68%.

Does attending a more expensive program guarantee higher earnings after graduation?

Not necessarily. Pace University graduates earn the highest salaries at $88,639 despite moderate program costs of $31,046 net. Meanwhile, the most expensive option, Vaughn College at $39,723, produces graduates earning just $53,358 annually.

Where do electrical engineering technology graduates find employment in New York?

New York's extensive infrastructure creates jobs with utilities like Con Edison, manufacturing companies, and the growing renewable energy sector. The state's focus on grid modernization and green energy initiatives provides expanding opportunities for electrical technicians statewide.

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