Colleges in Nevada are located around the most populated cities of Las Vegas and Reno. The colleges range from four year public institutions to two year private for-profit schools. Let’s look at some NCES stats about the Silver State:
Salary BreakdownAccording to the College Scorecard, alums from University of Nevada earn the highest average salary. 10 years after starting school, the average alum earns $71,500. Meanwhile, the 2018 mean annual wage earned in Nevada is $71,500. You do the math!
According to the College Scorecard, alums from University of Nevada earn the highest average salary. 10 years after starting school, the average alum earns $71,500. Meanwhile, the 2018 mean annual wage earned in Nevada is $71,500. You do the math!
Nevada offers some tuition savings programs to reduce the cost of school. For instance, the Western Undergraduate Exchange Program allows students to receive in-state tuition at one out of 15 participating Western states. Nevada's students have saved about $158 million out-of-state tuition since 1988. Students saved $16.7 million in 2018-2019! Other participating states are California and Utah.
Also, the state offers a 529 prepaid plan called Nevada Prepaid Tuition. Families can purchase a contract for a certain number of college credit hours at a locked-in price. They will pay for the contract over an extended period of time. However, the plan cannot pay for room and board, books, and college fees . The Nevada Prepaid tuition plan can be used at any eligible institutions nationwide.
Top NV colleges ranked by total student population.
Thousands of students have rated these Colleges in Nevada. Discover what they have to say. Find out about campus life, academics and more!
Source for school statistics and data is the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics and the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System.