The 15 US Colleges That Cost Over $100,000 a Year | Invesloan.com

Sticker price: $100,026

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $70,718

Average out-of-pocket cost: $29,308

Students from families earning under $65,000 a year may receive financial relief through loan-free financial aid packages from Haverford College.

Sticker price: $100,224

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $72,605

Average out-of-pocket cost: $27,619

With a cost of attendance over $100,000 per year, Colgate University provides free tuition for families earning under $175,000 and loan-free financial aid packages for families earning under $200,000.

Sticker price: $100,864

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $58,163

Average out-of-pocket cost: $42,701

Located in the heart of DC and recognized for its influential network on Capitol Hill, Georgetown University promises to meet 100% of students’ demonstrated need through financial aid packages.

Sticker price: $100,998

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $60,191

Average out-of-pocket cost: $40,807

NYU, like other New York City schools, has some of the highest tuition costs in the US, driven by the local cost of living. The school, however, covers full tuition for families making under $100,000.

Sticker price: $101,030

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $72,372

Average out-of-pocket cost: $28,658

Despite being one of the most expensive colleges in the US, Wesleyan offers loan-free financial aid packages to admitted students.

Sticker price: $101,051

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $67,214

Average out-of-pocket cost: $33,837

Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York, is also among the costliest to attend. The school keeps its promise to meet 100% of demonstrated need for admitted students through financial aid packages.

Sticker price: $101,990

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $68,936

Average out-of-pocket cost: $33,054

Claremont McKenna College, which ranks among the most selective schools in the US, also has some of the highest costs of attendance, though the school is committed to meeting 100% of students’ demonstrated need through financial aid packages.

After graduation, however, students of the social science-focused school rank among the highest-earning graduates in the US.

Sticker price: $102,188

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $41,919

Average out-of-pocket cost: $60,269

President Donald Trump attended Fordham University for two years, and it’s among the colleges with the highest cost of attendance in the US, largely driven by the high cost of living in the New York City area.

Sticker price: $102,226

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $73,031

Average out-of-pocket cost: $29,195

Smith College, the largest women’s college in the country, now offers loan-free financial aid packages for students, and students with families making under $150,000 receive free tuition.

Sticker price: $102,260

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $75,880

Average out-of-pocket cost: $26,380

Washington University in St. Louis, which has one of the highest costs of attendance in the US, also provides a fully free undergraduate education to students from Missouri and parts of southern Illinois with families making under $75,000 a year.

Sticker price: $103,000

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $60,320

Average out-of-pocket cost: $42,680

Barnard College, a women’s liberal arts college in New York City, provides its students with access to Ivy League resources through its historical partnership with Columbia University and is also committed to meeting students’ demonstrated need.

Sticker price: $103,162

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $50,322

Average out-of-pocket cost: $52,840

Despite being one of the most expensive colleges in the US, the University of Southern California also offers its students some relief.

First-year students with families earning under $80,000 can receive free tuition, although they’re still responsible for covering the cost of their food and housing, which is impacted by Los Angeles’ high cost of living.

Sticker price: $103,821

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $78,651

Average out-of-pocket cost: $25,170

The University of Chicago is America’s third-most expensive college by full cost of attendance.

Beginning next fall, undergraduate students from families earning up to $125,000 will receive free tuition, fees, housing, and meals, and families earning under $250,000 will also get free tuition.

Sticker price: $103,975

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $70,439

Average out-of-pocket cost: $33,536

Despite being the second-most expensive college in the US by full cost of attendance, Duke University offers full tuition grants to students from South and North Carolina with families earning $150,000 or less yearly, as well as loan-free financial aid packages for students from the Carolinas with families earning $65,000 or less a year.

Sticker price: $104,512

Average need-based scholarships and grants: $64,941

Average out-of-pocket cost: $39,571

Harvey Mudd College is the most expensive college in the US, with a sticker price of $104,512 per year.

However, the STEM-focused California college also has the fourth-highest-paid graduates in the country.