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New Jersey hospitality programs show a striking $10,256 gap between the cheapest and most expensive options, with Montclair State leading affordability at $14,159 net cost. The state's proximity to New York City's massive hotel and restaurant industry creates unique internship and career pathways for hospitality students. Graduates can expect starting salaries around $36,533 to $41,937, while the state's TAG grant program helps keep public university costs manageable for residents.
6
Programs
$14,159 – $24,415
Net Price Range
$40,136
Avg. Program Earnings
70.3%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Hospitality Administration/Management Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,159 $14,766 64.3% 91.3%
2 $15,266 $35,822 61.7% 84.1%
3 $18,803 $17,079 66.4% 76.5%
4 $19,634 $15,532 72.0% 85.5%
5 $23,519 $17,239 85.0% 66.3%
6 $24,415 $35,822 72.3% 89.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Fairleigh Dickinson graduates earn $41,937 compared to other programs?

Both FDU campuses report the highest graduate earnings at $41,937, likely due to their proximity to major metropolitan markets and established industry connections. However, students graduate with $25,000 in debt compared to Stockton's $17,750.

How do public university costs compare for New Jersey residents?

In-state students pay between $14,766 and $17,239 at public universities, while net costs range from $14,159 to $23,519. Montclair State offers the lowest net price despite having a 91% acceptance rate.

Does graduation rate correlate with program cost in New Jersey?

Rutgers New Brunswick shows the highest graduation rate at 85% but costs $23,519 net. Stockton achieves a solid 72% graduation rate while maintaining lower costs at $19,634 net.

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