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Central Connecticut State University offers the state's most affordable Management Information Systems program at just $16,435 annually, while graduates from Fairfield University command the highest salaries at $69,338. The $29,839 cost gap between the cheapest and most expensive options reflects Connecticut's mix of public universities and private institutions. With major employers like Hartford Financial and United Technologies driving demand for tech-savvy business professionals, Connecticut MIS graduates enter a market where insurance and finance sectors actively recruit data systems specialists.
8
Programs
$16,435 – $46,274
Net Price Range
$60,756
Avg. Program Earnings
56.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Management Information Systems and Services Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $16,435 $12,460 49.3% 76.7%
2 $18,617 $12,763 50.2% 83.5%
3 $19,196 $17,100 35.3%
4 $20,480 $13,292 58.1% 73.8%
5 $24,786 $35,760 48.1% 81.5%
6 $32,681 $39,924 46.1% 80.5%
7 $39,207 $53,090 77.3% 83.8%
8 $46,274 $56,360 83.8% 52.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide salary range among Connecticut MIS graduates?

Fairfield University graduates earn $69,338 compared to Post University's $52,107, a difference of over $17,000 annually. This gap often reflects the networking opportunities and alumni connections at higher-cost private institutions versus more affordable alternatives.

How do graduation rates vary among affordable MIS programs?

Eastern Connecticut State leads affordable options with a 58.1% graduation rate, while Post University graduates only 35.3% of students. The three public universities all maintain graduation rates above 49%, suggesting stronger student support systems at state institutions.

Does choosing a cheaper program mean higher student debt?

Surprisingly, Post University students graduate with $30,943 in debt despite moderate costs, while Quinnipiac graduates carry just $20,500 despite much higher tuition. Financial aid packages and family income levels often matter more than sticker price for final debt loads.

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