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Montana State University Billings delivers mathematics education at just $15,044 net cost, making advanced mathematical training accessible in a state where agriculture and energy sectors increasingly rely on data analysis and modeling. The $9,798 gap between the cheapest and most expensive programs reflects Montana's mix of public universities and private colleges. With graduation rates spanning from 28% to 66% across eight programs, students can find mathematics training that fits both their budget and academic goals in Big Sky Country.
8
Programs
$15,044 – $24,842
Net Price Range
$35,559
Avg. Program Earnings
49.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Mathematics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $15,044 $6,706 28.2%
2 $16,240 $8,050 58.1% 89.5%
3 $16,669 $6,430 49.5% 36.3%
4 $17,118 $8,152 45.4% 95.4%
5 $18,508 $33,252 46.7% 75.2%
6 $20,593 $8,083 57.3% 73.3%
7 $20,907 $29,018 46.7% 95.5%
8 $24,842 $40,352 66.3% 78.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Montana State University Billings the most affordable option for mathematics?

Montana State University Billings offers mathematics education at $15,044 net cost, nearly $1,200 less than the second cheapest option. The low price point comes with a 28% graduation rate, reflecting the accessibility of the program for students who might not otherwise pursue higher education in mathematics.

How do graduation rates vary among Montana's mathematics programs?

Graduation rates range from 28% at Montana State University Billings to 66% at Carroll College, with most programs falling between 45-58%. Montana Technological University and Montana State University both achieve graduation rates above 57%, suggesting strong student support in their mathematics departments.

Does the higher cost at private colleges translate to better earnings?

Earnings data shows minimal variation, with University of Montana graduates earning $35,701 compared to Montana State University graduates at $35,416. This $285 difference suggests that mathematics skills, rather than institutional prestige, drive salary outcomes in Montana's job market.

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