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Statistics programs in Connecticut show remarkable affordability through the UConn system, with five regional campuses offering net costs between $8,896 and $14,059. The state's concentration of insurance giants like Hartford Financial and data-driven healthcare networks creates strong demand for statistical analysis skills. While Yale commands $27,818 annually, UConn's distributed model provides accessible pathways into Connecticut's finance-heavy economy where statisticians analyze risk models and actuarial data.
6
Programs
$8,896 – $27,818
Net Price Range
$49,962
Avg. Program Earnings
69.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Statistics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $8,896 $17,462 59.5% 97.9%
2 $11,504 $17,462 56.7% 97.4%
3 $13,339 $17,452 65.4% 97.3%
4 $14,059 $17,472 56.9% 92.2%
5 $22,886 $20,366 83.8% 54.5%
6 $27,818 $64,700 96.3% 4.6%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes UConn-Waterbury the cheapest Statistics option at $8,896?

UConn-Waterbury offers the lowest net cost among Connecticut's Statistics programs while maintaining the same degree quality as the main Storrs campus. The regional campus model reduces overhead costs, and students benefit from smaller class sizes with a 97.91% acceptance rate.

How do graduation rates vary across UConn's regional campuses?

UConn regional campuses show graduation rates between 56.70% and 65.40%, with Hartford leading at 65.40%. The main Storrs campus achieves 83.80%, reflecting its more selective 54.51% acceptance rate compared to the regional campuses' 90%+ acceptance rates.

Is the $49,962 earning potential realistic for Connecticut Statistics graduates?

Connecticut's insurance and finance sectors support strong Statistics earnings, with major employers like Hartford Financial and United Technologies requiring data analysis expertise. The consistent $49,962 figure across UConn campuses reflects the state's standardized salary expectations for entry-level statistical roles.

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