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Publishing programs show remarkable cost variation, with Lewis-Clark State College in Idaho charging just $12,832 net compared to Belmont University's $32,096. This nearly $20,000 spread reflects different institutional models serving students entering an industry where digital media companies and traditional publishers increasingly cluster in major metropolitan areas. Brigham Young University stands out with an 82.20% graduation rate at only $14,487 net cost, while acceptance rates across these nine schools range from 66.67% to 96.27%.
9
Programs
$12,832 – $32,121
Net Price Range
63.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Publishing Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,832 $7,388 44.7% 86.8%
2 $14,487 $6,496 82.2% 66.7%
3 $20,923 $49,647 63.8% 82.1%
4 $21,554 $36,130 53.3% 71.3%
5 $22,384 $29,100 61.6% 81.8%
6 $25,009 $48,132 53.4% 75.8%
7 $26,539 $57,400 74.1% 76.7%
8 $32,096 $41,320 71.7% 96.3%
9 $32,121 $36,930 63.7% 78.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes some Publishing programs cost significantly less than others?

Public institutions like Lewis-Clark State College offer the lowest net costs at $12,832, while private colleges range from $14,487 at BYU to over $32,000 at Belmont and Master's University. The $20,000 gap often reflects state funding differences and institutional endowments rather than program quality.

How do graduation rates compare across affordable Publishing programs?

BYU leads with an 82.20% graduation rate despite its low $14,487 net cost, while Susquehanna University achieves 74.10% at $26,539. Smaller programs like Lewis-Clark State show 44.70% graduation rates, though this often reflects different student populations and transfer patterns.

Where can students find the most accessible Publishing programs?

Seven of these nine affordable programs accept over 75% of applicants, with Belmont University accepting 96.27% despite being among the most expensive options. BYU has the most selective admissions at 66.67%, while still maintaining relatively low costs for a private institution.

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