TuitionList IPEDS 2022 data

HomeStates › Vermont

Colleges in Vermont

All 17 degree-granting colleges in Vermont, sorted by published in-state tuition. Click any column header to re-sort.

Colleges
17
6 public
Cheapest
$6,920
Community College of Vermo
Median
$39,200
in-state, per year
Most expensive
$62,720
Landmark College
Cities
14
with colleges

The gap between the cheapest and most expensive college in Vermont is $55,800 per year — about $223,200 over a four-year degree.

All 17 colleges, cheapest first

College In-state Out-of-state Type
1 Community College of VermontPublicMontpelier · 2-year $6,920 $6,920 Public
2 Northern Vermont UniversityPublicJohnson · Less than 2-year $12,804 $12,804 Public
3 Castleton UniversityPublicCastleton · Less than 2-year $13,078 $13,078 Public
4 Vermont Technical CollegePublicRandolph · Less than 2-year $15,546 $15,546 Public
5 Goddard CollegePrivatePlainfield · Less than 2-year $18,477 $18,477 Private nonprofit
6 SIT Graduate InstitutePrivateBrattleboro · Less than 2-year $18,796 $18,796 Private nonprofit
7 University of VermontPublicBurlington · Less than 2-year $18,890 $18,890 Public
8 Sterling CollegePrivateCraftsbury Common · Less than 2-year $39,200 $39,200 Private nonprofit
9 Champlain CollegePrivateBurlington · Less than 2-year $44,220 $44,220 Private nonprofit
10 Norwich UniversityPrivateNorthfield · Less than 2-year $45,340 $45,340 Private nonprofit
11 Saint Michael's CollegePrivateColchester · Less than 2-year $49,840 $49,840 Private nonprofit
12 Bennington CollegePrivateBennington · Less than 2-year $61,448 $61,448 Private nonprofit
13 Middlebury CollegePrivateMiddlebury · Less than 2-year $62,460 $62,460 Private nonprofit
14 Landmark CollegePrivatePutney · Less than 2-year $62,720 $62,720 Private nonprofit
15 Vermont College of Fine ArtsPrivateMontpelier · Less than 2-year Private nonprofit
16 Vermont Law and Graduate SchoolPrivateSouth Royalton · Less than 2-year Private nonprofit
17 Vermont State Colleges-Office of the ChancellorPublicMontpelier · Less than 2-year Public

Questions

What is the cheapest college in Vermont?

Community College of Vermont in Montpelier, at $6,920 per year for in-state students. The next cheapest are Northern Vermont University ($12,804), Castleton University ($13,078), Vermont Technical College ($15,546).

How much does college cost in Vermont?

The median published in-state tuition is $39,200 per year across 14 colleges that reported. Community colleges sit at the low end; private four-year schools at the high end. Remember this is tuition and fees only — housing, food and books are extra.

Public or private — which is cheaper?

Public colleges usually have a much lower sticker price for state residents because taxpayers subsidize them. But private colleges often give larger scholarships, so the net price can end up similar. Always compare after aid, not before.

Do I have to live in Vermont to get in-state tuition?

Generally yes, and the rules are stricter than people expect. Most states require 12 months of residency for reasons other than education, plus proof like a driver's license, voter registration and tax filings. Check the specific school's residency policy.

About this data

Every figure comes from IPEDS 2022 — the survey every U.S. college receiving federal student aid must complete. We list published tuition and fees for full-time undergraduates. Schools that did not report tuition appear at the bottom with a dash. Confirm current pricing on each school's website before applying.