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Utah's mathematics programs span an unusual $18,000 cost range, from Utah Valley University's $8,463 net price to Westminster's $26,536. The state's Silicon Slopes tech corridor creates strong demand for mathematical talent, with graduates earning between $44,942 and $52,107 annually. Brigham Young University stands out with both reasonable costs at $14,487 and the highest graduate earnings at $52,107, while maintaining an 82.2% graduation rate that far exceeds other options in the state.
8
Programs
$8,463 – $26,536
Net Price Range
$48,334
Avg. Program Earnings
56.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Mathematics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $8,463 $6,270 40.7%
2 $10,722 $6,391 43.0%
3 $11,432 $6,770 59.0% 83.9%
4 $12,869 $9,228 57.3% 93.7%
5 $13,172 $9,315 63.9% 89.1%
6 $14,487 $6,496 82.2% 66.7%
7 $15,265 $6,074 34.2%
8 $26,536 $41,416 69.4% 69.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes Brigham Young University worth considering despite higher costs?

BYU combines a $14,487 net price with the highest graduate earnings at $52,107 among Utah mathematics programs. The university also maintains an 82.2% graduation rate, nearly 20 percentage points higher than the state average for these programs.

How do Utah's public universities compare for mathematics affordability?

Utah Valley University offers the lowest net price at $8,463, followed closely by Weber State at $10,722. However, Utah State University provides better value with a $12,869 net price and 57.3% graduation rate, compared to much lower completion rates at the cheapest options.

Where do mathematics graduates typically work in Utah?

Utah's Silicon Slopes region houses over 5,000 tech companies requiring mathematical expertise, from data analysis to algorithm development. The state's growing financial services sector and aerospace industry also create demand for mathematics graduates throughout the Salt Lake City metropolitan area.

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