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Mathematics students in the nation's capital face dramatic cost differences, with Trinity Washington University charging just $12,233 annually while Howard University reaches $47,919. The federal government employs thousands of mathematicians and statisticians across agencies like the Bureau of Labor Statistics and Census Bureau, creating strong regional demand. Georgetown University graduates earn $57,318 despite the program's $39,433 net price, reflecting the capital's competitive math job market.
8
Programs
$12,233 – $47,919
Net Price Range
$64,167
Avg. Program Earnings
65.7%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Mathematics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,233 $26,110 44.4% 97.0%
2 $14,085 $18,382 46.6% 59.2%
3 $14,693 $6,152 26.3%
4 $32,798 $55,834 81.3% 85.6%
5 $37,454 $64,990 85.2% 49.0%
6 $39,433 $65,081 94.3% 12.2%
7 $41,945 $56,543 78.5% 40.6%
8 $47,919 $33,344 68.9% 53.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Trinity Washington University so affordable for mathematics students?

Trinity charges only $12,233 net annually, nearly $27,000 less than the next cheapest option. The university accepts 96.97% of applicants, making it highly accessible despite the low cost.

How do graduation rates vary among affordable mathematics programs in DC?

University of the District of Columbia graduates just 26.30% of students at a net cost of $14,693. Gallaudet University achieves a 46.60% graduation rate for $14,085, while Trinity reaches 44.40% at $12,233.

Does Georgetown University justify its higher mathematics program costs?

Georgetown charges $39,433 net annually but maintains a 94.30% graduation rate and accepts only 12.23% of applicants. Graduates earn $57,318 annually with $17,500 in debt, reflecting strong career outcomes in the federal sector.

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