HIGHER EDUCATION FACTBOOK
[Pages:22]HIGHER EDUCATION FACTBOOK
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 2019
CONTENTS
Missouri Department of Higher Education 3 Missouri Colleges & Universities 4 Data Snapshot 6
2018 Enrollment 7 2016-2017 Net Price 8 Appropriations Per Student Funding 9 Appropriations Per Degree & Certificate 10 Public Universities11 Harris-Stowe State University 12 Lincoln University 13 Missouri Southern State University 14 Missouri State University 15 Missouri Western State University 16 Northwest Missouri State University 17 Southeast Missouri State University 18 Truman State University 19 University of Central Missouri 20 University of Missouri 21 University of Missouri ? Kansas City 22 University of Missouri ? St. Louis 23 Missouri University of Science & Technology 24 Public Two-Year Colleges 25 Crowder College 26 East Central College 27 Jefferson College 28 Metropolitan Community College 29 Mineral Area College 30 Missouri State University ? West Plains 31 Moberly Area Community College 32 North Central Missouri College 33 Ozarks Technical Community College 34 St. Charles Community College 35 St. Louis Community College 36 State Fair Community College 37 Three Rivers College 38 State Technical College of Missouri 39 Performance Funding 40
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COMMISSIONER: ? Zora Mulligan
MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Background
The Coordinating Board for Higher Education was authorized by an amendment to the Missouri Constitution in 1972 and established by statute in the Omnibus State Reorganization Act of 1974
Board members ? one from each of Missouri's eight congressional districts and one selected at large ? are appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the senate and serve six-year terms
The Missouri Department of Higher Education, led by the Commissioner of Higher Education, serves as the administrative arm of the Coordinating Board
The Missouri Department of Higher Education collaborates with stakeholders to deliver a coordinated postsecondary education system that provides accessible, affordable, and innovative education that supports economic growth, enhances civic engagement, and improves the quality of life for all Missourians
Blueprint for Higher Education
The Coordinating Board for Higher Education is responsible for creating a coordinated plan for higher education in Missouri Preparing Missourians to Succeed: A Blueprint for Higher Education, focuses on five goals:
Goal 1: Attainment Missouri will increase the proportion of working-age adults with high quality, affordable postsecondary credentials to 60 percent by 2025
Goal 2: Affordability Missouri will rank among the 10 most affordable states in which to obtain a postsecondary degree or certificate by 2025
Goal 3: Quality Missouri will produce graduates with high quality postsecondary degrees and certificates that are valuable and relevant to individuals, employers, communities and the state
Goal 4: Research and Innovation Missouri will be a top 10 state for investment in academic research by 2025
Goal 5: Investment, Advocacy and Partnerships Missouri will promote greater investment in a culture of postsecondary education through increased advocacy and powerful partnerships with education, business, government and communities
COORDINATING BOARD FOR HIGHER EDUCATION:
? Douglas Kennedy, Board Chair, District 8
? Mike Thomson, Vice-Chair, District 6
? Shawn Saale, District 3 ? Gwendolyn Grant, District 5 ? Gary Nodler, District 7 ? Joe Cornelison,
At-Large Member ? Vacant, Districts 1, 2 & 4
DEPARTMENT FTE: 45
DEPARTMENT UNITS:
? Missouri Student Loans ? Fiscal Affairs & Operations ? Data and Research ? Academic Affairs ? Financial Assistance
& Proprietary ? Strategic Communications
& Outreach
3
SELECTIVITY:
Missouri's public colleges and universities follow a set of selectivity standards when considering students for admission. Institutional selectivity is standard admission criteria and includes such measures as a student's grade point average, high school class rank, and score on their ACT or SAT, or a combination of those scores. Some schools have open enrollment, meaning they do not take these standards into consideration when admitting students. Public community colleges must provide open enrollment. For more details about selectivity, visit .
AT A GLANCE:
Missouri is home to a diverse higher education system that offers a variety of degree and certificate programs and specialized training.
MISSOURI COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
The state's higher education institutions include:
Columbia Institutions
UM?Columbia Columbia College Stephens College
13 PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES
NStoarttehwUensivteMrsiistsyouri MStiastseoUurniiWveerssitteyrn
Kansas City Area Institutions
Platte
MMCapCle- Woods Park
University
UM?Kansas City Avila University
Clay
William Jewel College
Jackson
M& CTeCc-hBnuosloingeyss MBlCueC-River
Rockhurst University
MLoCnCg-view
University of Central
Missouri CCootllteegye
Truman State University
North Central Missouri College
Culver-Stockton College
Hannibal-LaGrange University
MisVsaoluleriy College
MCoombemrluynAitryeCa ollege
Central Methodist University
SCto. mCmhaurnleitsy College
CoSmtaCmteoulFlneaigtiyre
William Woods University
Lincoln University
WCoelsletmgeinster East Central College
State Technical College of Missouri
St. Louis Area Institutions
Fontbonne University
MissouUrni iBvaeprstiistyt Maryville University
WiSldTwLCooCd-
STLCCMeramac
SFlToLriCsCsa-nt Valley UM?St. Louis
Washington University St. Louis University
HStaartreisU-Sntiovewresity STLCC-Forest Park Webster University
Lindenwood University
JeCffoelrlesogne Missouri University of Science & Technology
MArienaerCaol llege
12 COMMUNITY COLLEGES 1 PUBLIC TECHNICAL COLLEGE 1 TWO YEAR CAMPUS OF A PUBLIC UNIVERSITY
24 INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS
11 SPECIALIZED COLLEGES
17 THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS
Springfield Institutions
Missouri State University Drury University Evangel University Ozarks Technical Community College
SouthweUstniBvaeprstiistyt
Missouri Southern State University CCroollwegdeer
CofotlhleegOe zarks
SoutShteaatestUMniisvseorsuirtiy
MWiessstoPulraiiSntsate University?
Three Rivers College
Public Universities
Public Community & Technical Colleges
Independent Institutions
Two year campus of a public university
150 PROPRIETARY & PRIVATE CAREER SCHOOLS
Our mission:
Collaborate with stakeholders to deliver a coordinated postsecondary education system
that provides accessible,
FACILITY REVIEW affordable,andinnovative education that supports economic growth, enhances civic
400,000 STUDENTS
were enrolled at Missouri's public, independent and proprietary colleges and universities in 2018.
Public institutions of higher education have a significant facility footprint of over 2,453 buildings with 60,195,203 maintainable square footage resting on 25,760 acres. Of these buildings, 34 are on historic registers that require priority
preservation.
102,90S0EDPEGTREEESMBEeqRnugala2igt0yemo1fe8lnifte,
and improves the for all Missourians.
& CERTIFICATES
awinadrAedpeednrbdeyeMnptis&osoprurortipproiuebtnalircy,the TEchdoeucnCaotdoiorindtiipnoraotnvinidgoeBsfooavredrsfoigrhHtifgohrer
facoccldlieoulgrieilntslagi&eceatuhdgsneeime2v0eaiscr1syt7iet-ai1aeM8rs.nidssuotsnhyuesitvrsetmiea'ts.re'ssphituigiehbeslriecducation
Policy Contact: Samantha Dickey Director of Strategic Initiatives (573) 751-1798
Budget Contact: Jeff Barlow Assistant Commissioner ? Fiscal Affairs (573) 533-8106
Commissioner of Higher Education:
Zora Mulligan
(573) 301-5370
dhe.
4
PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES
HARRIS-STOWE STATE UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS 1,523 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY JEFFERSON CITY 1,899 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
MISSOURI SOUTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY JOPLIN 4,682 FTE MODERATELY SELECTIVE
MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY SPRINGFIELD 18,195 FTE SELECTIVE
MISSOURI WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY ST. JOSEPH 4,155 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY MARYVILLE 5,594 FTE MODERATELY SELECTIVE
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY CAPE GIRARDEAU 8,519 FTE MODERATELY SELECTIVE
TRUMAN STATE UNIVERSITY KIRKSVILLE 5,098 FTE HIGHLY SELECTIVE
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL MISSOURI WARRENSBURG 8,852 FTE MODERATELY SELECTIVE
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI
COLUMBIA 25,357 FTE SELECTIVE
MOBERLY AREA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
MOBERLY 3,264 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY 11,424 FTE SELECTIVE
NORTH CENTRAL
MISSOURI COLLEGE
TRENTON 1,131 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS 9,487 FTE SELECTIVE
OZARKS TECHNICAL
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SPRINGFIELD 7,889 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF
SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
ROLLA 7,235 FTE HIGHLY SELECTIVE
ST. CHARLES
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
COTTLEVILLE 4,216 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
PUBLIC COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CROWDER COLLEGE NEOSHO 2,838 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
EAST CENTRAL COLLEGE UNION 1,738 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
JEFFERSON COLLEGE HILLSBORO 2,879 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE INDEPENDENCE 10,045 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
ST. LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FERGUSON 10,614 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
STATE FAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE SEDALIA 2,932 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
THREE RIVERS COLLEGE POPLAR BLUFF 2,096 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
2-YEAR CAMPUS OF A PUBLIC UNIVERSITY
MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY-WEST PLAINS WEST PLAINS 1,127 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
MINERAL AREA COLLEGE PARK HILLS 2,158 FTE OPEN ENROLLMENT
*Based on full time enrollment (FTE) 2018
PUBLIC TECHNICAL COLLEGE
STATE TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF MISSOURI LINN 1,467 FTE
OPEN ENROLLMENT 5
2018 ENROLLMENT
FALL 2018 FTE, PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES
30,000 25,000
25,357
20,000
18,195
15,000 10,000 5,000
0
1,523
1,899
4,682
7,235 4,155 5,594 8,519 5,098 8,852
11,424 9,487
SOURCE: EMSAS
Missouri SNUooUnMMiiriuntvistsUhUevshsrnenoewiUoisrHaeiuvnvustraissierierttytirvrryiseSsoiMrMMisfWtToiiito-srefysissuySStutsstsstocyoMhifoooomifeeeruouuasrwfrrrMnLnsMniiiieniicosCnsSSeSSSSStusettctttstraoainaaaoa&aott-ttltttturueeeeerneTeKriaiel-a-UUUUUUUUcnCnSnnnnnnnhiMtisiiiiiioi.lvnvavvvvvvseuoeseeLeeeeslrrrrrrrroomsossssCsssiiiiuiiiiiubtgittttttttiryyisyyyyyyyya
DATA SNAPSHOT
The Missouri Department of Higher Education's Factbook contains the most recent data available to the department.
SOURCES:
? Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) ? Enhanced Missouri Student Achievement Study (EMSAS) ? DHE Comprehensive Fee Schedule ? Appropriations data is based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment, 2017-2018 degrees and
certificates awarded, and FY 2018 appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
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FALL 2018 FTE, PUBLIC COMMUNITY & TECHNICAL COLLEGES
12,000 10,000
10,045
10,614
8,000
7,889
6,000 4,000 2,000
2,838
1,738
2,879
2,158
3,264
1,127
1,131
4,216
0
2,932
1,467
2,096
MiOszsaorMukMroSsietNtb.rSTSoeStterortCla.tacpthtyhheLoaelrniAoCliFtrUueecSaaietinsnaisnraTltavtErMhCiCCCCereaaClornooeosoJoTtseeeimCermMmmmftmirfCcayRmlsmmmomiemeh-ursuuvuuunwnAsntoiennnnrindriiiirWiotcutettttearseyanlryaiyyylystCCCCCCCCCCCCCoooooPoooolooloolllllllllllllllllllllllllaeeeeeieeeeeeeegggggnggggggggeeeeeseeeeeeee
SOURCE: EMSAS 7
2016-2017 NET PRICE
Net price is the total cost of attendance minus the average amount of awarded federal, state or local government, or institutional grant and scholarship aid. Total cost of attendance is the sum of published tuition and required fees (lower of in-district or instate), books and supplies and the weighted average room and board and other expenses. Net price is reported for first-time full-time degree- or certificate-seeking undergraduates paying the in-state or in-district tuition rate who were awarded grant or scholarship aid.
STATE APPROPRIATIONS PER STUDENT FUNDING
State Appropriation Per Student FTE
STATE APPROPRIATIONS PERPSubTlUicDUEniNveTrsFitTieEs PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES FY 18
FY 18
$10,000
$9,764
$9,000 $8,000
$7,373
$7,417
$7,545
$7,000 $6,000 $5,000
$4,225
$4,740
$4,987
$5,215
$5,678
$5,739
$4,000
$3,000
$2,000
$1,000
$0 Missouri State Missouri Southeast Missouri Northwest University of University (incl. Southern State Missouri State Western State Missouri State Central MSU-WP) University University University University Missouri
University of Missouri System
Truman State Uinversity
Harris-Stowe State
University
Lincoln University
Based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment and FY 2018 appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
$5,000 $4,500 $4,000 $3,500 $3,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,500 $1,000
$500 $0
$1,664
STATE AStPaPteRAOpPprRoIpArTiaItOioNn SPePrEStRudSeTnUt FDTEENT FTE PUBLIC COMMUNITPuYb&lic TUEniCveHrsNitIieCsAL COLLEGES FY 18
FY 18
$1,824
$1,908
$1,923
$2,013
$2,031
$2,291
$2,402
$2,689
$2,937
$3,122
$4,007
$4,453
SOURCE: IPEDS
Based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment and FY 2018 appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
8
9
STATE APPROPRIATIONS PER DEGREE & CERTIFICATE
StaSteTAATpEpArGPoRPpARriNOaTtPiERoDInAPPTuPUIbOeBlirNcLDSICUePnUgEirNRveeIeDVrEEsaGiRntSiRdeIETsCEIEe&SrtFCifYEicR1aT8tIeFIGCAraTEnted FY 18
$60,000 $50,000
$48,582
$52,856
$40,000 $30,000 $20,000
$15,436
$15,606
$17,175
$19,313
$19,929
$22,051
$24,394
$28,139
$10,000
$0
Mis s ouri State Univers ity of Mis s ouri Northwes t Southeas t Univers ity of Mis s ouri Truman State
Univers ity Central Southern State Mis s ouri State Mis s ouri State Mis s ouri Wes tern State Uinvers ity
(incl. MSU- Mis s ouri Univers ity Univers ity Univers ity
Sys tem
Univers ity
WP)
Lincoln Univers ity
Harris-Stowe State
Univers ity
Based on 2017-2018 degrees and certificates awarded and FY 2018 appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
STATE APSPtRatOePARppIAroTpIrOiaNtioSnPPEeRr DDeEgGreReEaEnd&CeCrEtifRicTaItFeICGrAaTnEteGd RANTED PUBLIC COPuMblMic CUoNmImTYun&ityTaEnCdHTeNcIhCnAicLalCCOollLeLgEeGs ES FY 18
FY 18
$25,000
$20,000
$19,202
$15,000
$10,000 $5,000
$4,309
$4,796
$5,033
$6,328
$6,366
$7,627
$8,071
$8,559
$8,785
$10,074
$10,318
$10,762
$0
Crowder
Ozarks Three Rivers State Fair North Central Moberly Area Mineral Area Metropolitan Jefferson State Technical St. Charles East Central St. Louis
College
Technical
College Community Missouri Community College Community College
College Community College Community
Community
College
College
College
College
College
College
College
Based on 2017-2018 degrees and certificates awarded and FY 2018 appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
10
Public Universities
Missouri has 10 public universities, one of which is a system that includes four campuses. The institutions include five universities that got their start as regional teachers' colleges, two historically black institutions, two universities that were initially community colleges, and a state university system that includes four campuses.
The public universities work together through the Council on Public Higher Education (COPHE). COPHE is led by executive director Paul Wagner. The group elects a chair, who serves a two-year term. The current chair of COPHE is Dr. Mun Choi from the University of Missouri. The current vice chair is Dr. John Jasinski from Northwest Missouri State University.
Each of the public universities receives an individual line item appropriation for their operating budget. The UM campuses traditionally have a single line item, although funds were appropriated separately for FY 2018. Performance funding has been appropriated in a single line item to the institutions collectively, and the Office of Administration keeps a spreadsheet with individual allocation amounts. Most of the schools employ contract lobbyists and/or have dedicated government relations staff.
11
Harris-Stowe State University
History The institution known today as Harris-Stowe State University began as two separate teachers colleges. One, the first public teachers college west of the Mississippi, was a normal school established by the St. Louis Public School System for white students. This school later became Harris Teachers College. The second, Stowe Teachers College, was founded in 1890 as a normal school for black students. The institutions merged in 1954 as part of the State Board of Education's efforts to integrate St. Louis' public schools. The new institution was called Harris Teachers College and was subject to the State Board's authority. The State Board eventually changed the name to Harris-Stowe College. A 1979 statutory change moved Harris-Stowe from being subject to the State Board of Education's authority to the relatively new Coordinating Board for Higher Education. Harris-Stowe's degree offerings were limited to elementary and middle school educator preparation for the first hundred years of the school's history. In 1993, SB 153 authorized the college to expand its mission to include applied professional disciplines, including business administration (with options including accounting, management information systems, general business, and marketing) and secondary teacher education (with options including biology, English, math, and social studies). In 2015, SB 334 authorized Harris-Stowe to offer master's degrees. Harris-Stowe currently offer master's programs in education and curriculum instruction, cyber security management, and health administration. Faculty 33 full-time, 129 part-time Leadership Dr. Dwaun Warmack Location St. Louis
SOURCE: DHE Comprehensive Fee Schedule
TOP 5
Biggest Programs
Number of degrees & certificates awarded, FY 2018
64
Business, Management, Marketing, & Related Support Services
38
Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Firefighting, and
Related Protective Service
26
Education
21
Biological and Biomedical Sciences
12
Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: EMSAS
SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: IPEDS
73% OF STUDENTS RECEIVE PELL GRANTS SOURCE: IPEDS
$7,545 36.4%
SOURCE: IPEDS
State Appropriation per
Percent of Total Revenue
Full Time Equivalent Student from State Appropriation
Based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment, 2017-2018 degrees and certificates awarded, and FY 2018
appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
12
Lincoln University
History The institution known today as Lincoln University was founded in 1866 by African-American Civil War veterans as a technical school modeled after Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Institute. In 1890, Lincoln Institute became a landgrant institution. The school was renamed Lincoln University in 1921. In the fall of 1954, Lincoln University expanded its historical mission to serve a broader population of students with varied social, economic, educational, and cultural backgrounds. Today, Lincoln University is a historically black, comprehensive public institution that provides educational opportunities, including theoretical and applied learning experiences, to a diverse population. Lincoln University is an open enrollment institution that offers eight undergraduate degrees in 50 programs of study. The university also offers non-credit and continuing education courses for students seeking personal and professional development. Faculty 123 full-time, 48 part-time Leadership Dr. Jerald Woolfolk Location Jefferson City
SOURCE: DHE Comprehensive Fee Schedule
TOP 5
Biggest Programs
Number of degrees & certificates awarded, FY 2018
62
Health Professions and Related Programs
54
Business, Management, Marketing, and Related
Support Services
52
Education
47
Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, and Firefighting
24
Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services
SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: EMSAS
SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: IPEDS
56% OF STUDENTS RECEIVE PELL GRANTS SOURCE: IPEDS
$9,764 37.7%
SOURCE: IPEDS
State Appropriation per Full Time Equivalent Student
Percent of Total Revenue from State Appropriation
Based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment, 2017-2018 degrees and certificates awarded, and FY 2018
appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
13
Missouri Southern State University
History
Missouri Southern State University was founded in 1937 as Joplin Junior College, later known as Jasper County Junior College. Legislation in 1965 authorized the school to offer third- and fourth-year courses as Missouri Southern College. It was renamed Missouri Southern State College in 1972 and became part of Missouri's public higher education system in 1977. The school became Missouri Southern State University in 2003.
Missouri Southern is a moderately selective institution and offers bachelor's degrees in nearly 150 major areas including liberal arts, teacher education, business and technology, pre-medicine, pre-engineering, and other preprofessional programs. The university also offers associate degrees in dental hygiene, computer information science, law enforcement, radiological technology, drafting and design engineering technology, manufacturing engineering technology, and respiratory therapy.
Faculty
206 full-time, 148 part-time
Leadership
Dr. Alan Marble
Location
Joplin
TOP 5
Biggest Programs
Number of degrees & certificates awarded, FY 2018
292
Business, Management, Marketing, and Related
Support Services
281
Health Professions and Related Programs
SOURCE: DHE Comprehensive Fee Schedule
217
Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, and Firefighting
93
Liberal Arts and Humanities
92
Education SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: EMSAS
SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: IPEDS
45% OF STUDENTS RECEIVE PELL GRANTS SOURCE: IPEDS
$4,740 36.6%
SOURCE: IPEDS
State Appropriation per
Percent of Total Revenue
Full Time Equivalent Student from State Appropriation
Based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment, 2017-2018 degrees and certificates awarded, and FY 2018
appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
14
Missouri State University
History
Missouri State University was founded as a normal school in 1905. The name of the institution has changed several times through the years ? Southwest Missouri State Teachers College in 1919, Southwest Missouri State College in 1946, and Southwest Missouri State University in 1972. In 2005, the school was renamed Missouri State University, reflecting its enrollment growth as well as higher admissions standards and increased graduate programs.
Missouri State is a selective institution, offering more than 100 undergraduate majors and 50 graduate degree options. Six doctoral programs include a cooperative doctorate in educational leadership with the University of Missouri? Columbia, and a cooperative Doctor of Pharmacy program with the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Faculty
753 full-time, 370 part-time
Leadership
Clif Smart
Additional Locations
In addition to the main campus in Springfield, MSU has a twoyear campus in West Plains and residence centers in Fairfax, VA; Mountain Grove, Joplin, and Neosho.
TOP 5
Biggest Programs
Number of degrees & certificates awarded, FY 2018
1,445
Business, Management, Marketing, and Related
Support Services
686
Education
SOURCE: DHE Comprehensive Fee Schedule
479
Health Professions and Related Programs
287
Social Sciences
281
Psychology SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: EMSAS
SOURCE: IPEDS
SOURCE: IPEDS
29% OF STUDENTS RECEIVE PELL GRANTS SOURCE: IPEDS
$4,225 27.3%
SOURCE: IPEDS
State Appropriation per
Percent of Total Revenue
Full Time Equivalent Student from State Appropriation
Based on Fall 2017 full-time equivalent enrollment, 2017-2018 degrees and certificates awarded, and FY 2018
appropriations, after expenditure restrictions.
15
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