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University of Pennsylvania's Insurance program stands out with a 96.80% graduation rate despite charging $31,229 in net costs, while Gannon University offers the most affordable option at $23,206. Pennsylvania's insurance sector benefits from major healthcare systems like UPMC and growing pharmaceutical companies that create steady demand for risk management professionals. The $8,000 cost difference between the cheapest and most expensive programs reflects varying institutional resources, though all five schools maintain acceptance rates above 79%.
5
Programs
$23,206 – $35,487
Net Price Range
$60,388
Avg. Program Earnings
75.9%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Insurance Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $23,206 $37,951 69.5% 80.9%
2 $27,263 $44,510 58.7% 80.6%
3 $29,219 $22,082 74.7% 79.7%
4 $31,229 $66,104 96.8% 6.5%
5 $35,487 $51,340 79.8% 88.7%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Gannon University's Insurance program the most affordable option?

Gannon charges just $23,206 in net costs while maintaining a solid 69.50% graduation rate and 80.85% acceptance rate. The Erie campus keeps costs lower than Philadelphia-area competitors, making it accessible for students seeking quality insurance education without the premium price tag.

How do earnings compare between Temple and Saint Joseph's Insurance graduates?

Temple graduates earn $60,377 annually with $24,750 in debt, while Saint Joseph's graduates make $60,399 with only $21,500 in debt. Both schools produce similar earning outcomes despite Saint Joseph's higher net cost of $35,487 compared to Temple's $29,219.

Does University of Pennsylvania justify its higher costs for Insurance studies?

Penn's 96.80% graduation rate significantly exceeds other programs, with most hovering between 58-80%. The 6.50% acceptance rate reflects highly selective admissions, though the $31,229 net cost remains competitive given the Ivy League caliber education and extensive alumni networks in finance.

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