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University of Washington-Tacoma Campus charges just $10,017 net annually for Finance and Financial Management Services, making it the cheapest option among Washington's seven programs. Graduates from UW campuses earn $63,898 annually, reflecting strong connections to the state's major financial centers at Amazon, Microsoft, and Boeing headquarters. The price gap between public and private options reaches $24,785, with Seattle University costing $34,802 compared to public alternatives starting around $10,000.
7
Programs
$10,017 – $34,802
Net Price Range
$54,073
Avg. Program Earnings
63.4%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Finance and Financial Management Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,017 $12,817 62.3% 88.4%
2 $13,091 $8,353 47.2% 96.1%
3 $13,485 $12,643 83.7% 47.5%
4 $14,401 $12,997 61.6% 83.1%
5 $14,715 $9,192 49.9% 93.5%
6 $18,680 $9,286 65.5% 92.7%
7 $34,802 $54,285 73.3% 85.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes UW-Tacoma such an affordable finance option?

The campus charges only $10,017 net annually while sharing the University of Washington system's reputation and connections. Graduates earn $63,898 yearly, matching the Seattle campus earnings despite the lower cost. The 88.35% acceptance rate makes admission accessible compared to UW-Seattle's highly selective 47.52% rate.

How do public finance programs compare to Seattle University?

Public options range from $10,017 to $18,680 annually, while Seattle University costs $34,802. However, Seattle University graduates earn $58,221 compared to varying public school outcomes from $41,689 to $63,898. The private school also maintains a 73.30% graduation rate, outperforming most public alternatives.

Does the Washington College Grant affect these finance program costs?

The grant covers full tuition at public colleges for qualifying students, potentially reducing costs below the listed net prices. Eastern Washington shows this impact with an in-state tuition of just $8,353. Students meeting income requirements could attend public finance programs for housing and fees only.

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