Colleges in Vermont

Solyo has full profiles for 3 colleges in Vermont: 1 public, 2 private nonprofit. The median family here pays $25,239 a year after grant aid, $3,674 above the national median. Half of these schools admit more than 65% of applicants. They sit across 3 cities, concentrated in Burlington, Colchester, Middlebury.

What Vermont costs

Published in-state tuition at the median Vermont public university is $19,058 a year before aid. Residency is worth the most at University of Vermont, where an out-of-state family pays $26,444 more for the same degree.

After grants and scholarships the range runs from $19,343 at University of Vermont to $31,483 at Middlebury College. That spread is the reason a sticker price is a poor way to build a list in Vermont.

Why net price beats sticker price, and what an average one does and does not tell a particular family.

How selective Vermont schools are

Middlebury College admits 11% of applicants and Saint Michael's College admits 85%. A list drawn only from the selective end of that range has no likely school in it, which is the most common mistake in a first draft.

The highest average SAT reported in Vermont is 1508 at Middlebury College.

What an acceptance rate actually measures

Every Vermont college profile

Ordered by selectivity, most selective first.

Other Northeast states

On median net price Vermont is the 3rd most affordable of the 9 Northeast states in this directory, and the 3rd most accessible on median acceptance rate. In-state pricing makes the neighbouring states worth checking too.

Where to go next