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Brigham Young University-Idaho delivers the state's most affordable Physics education at just $7,131 net cost, undercutting the next closest option by over $6,000. This dramatic price advantage matters in a state where tech giants like Micron Technology drive demand for physics-trained graduates in semiconductor research and development. Idaho's five Physics programs span from $7,131 to $25,537, with public universities clustering around $17,000 after aid.
5
Programs
$7,131 – $25,537
Net Price Range
$41,025
Avg. Program Earnings
55.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Physics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $7,131 $4,656 55.1% 95.6%
2 $13,782 $8,816 60.9% 73.9%
3 $17,324 $8,356 38.3%
4 $19,182 $8,782 61.9% 83.9%
5 $25,537 $39,370 59.9% 88.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes BYU-Idaho's Physics program so much cheaper than other options?

BYU-Idaho's net cost of $7,131 reflects the university's LDS Church sponsorship and subsidized tuition model. Even their published in-state rate of $4,656 beats most schools' financial aid packages, creating savings of over $10,000 annually compared to Northwest Nazarene's $25,537 net cost.

How do graduation rates compare across Idaho's Physics programs?

University of Idaho leads with a 60.9% graduation rate, followed closely by Boise State at 61.9%. Idaho State lags significantly at 38.3%, despite charging a competitive $17,324 net price that falls in the middle range for state programs.

Does studying Physics in Idaho lead to good career prospects?

Idaho State Physics graduates earn $41,025 early in their careers, reflecting entry-level opportunities in the state's growing tech sector. Companies like Micron Technology and HP maintain major operations in Idaho, creating pathways for physics majors into semiconductor manufacturing and research roles.

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