Montana · College Costs
What University of Providence actually costs
Families pay about $17,649 per year at University of Providence after average financial aid. Every semester of college credit your student earns in high school is a semester of that you never pay.
The numbers
From the U.S. Department of Education’s College Scorecard. Net price is the figure that matters: it is what families actually pay per year after average aid, not the sticker price.
| Average net price per year (what families actually pay after aid) | $17,649 |
| Published in-state tuition | $30,448 |
| Published out-of-state tuition | $30,448 |
| Median earnings 6 years after entry | $37,734 |
| Median earnings 10 years after entry | $48,296 |
How dual credit changes this math
Students in most states can earn college credit during high school through dual enrollment, AP, and CLEP, often at a small fraction of university prices. Done right, that means entering college with a semester or more already complete. Done wrong, it means credits that transfer but satisfy nothing: roughly 1 in 7 dual-enrollment courses is denied at transfer, usually for degree fit.
The calculator shows what the savings look like for your family at University of Providence. If you want the whole plan built and checked against University of Providence’s actual transfer rules, that is what the Credit Map is for.
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