Dual Credit Savings by State

Model a dual-credit cost scenario for your family in Connecticut

For federal-aid recipients, the College Scorecard average net price at a Connecticut college is about $26,477 per year. It is not a family’s personalized aid offer. The calculator compares that figure with a modeled dual-credit scenario.

Run your student’s numbers for free

College Scorecard cost data in Connecticut

College Scorecard net price is an average for federal-aid recipients after grant and scholarship aid. It is not a personalized estimate of what your family will pay or the aid offer it will receive. Pick a school to explore the modeled cost scenario.

College	City	Avg. net price / yr
Connecticut State Community College	New Britain	$11,513	Model costs →
University of Connecticut	Storrs	$25,097	Model costs →
Post University	Waterbury	$21,634	Model costs →
Central Connecticut State University	New Britain	$16,857	Model costs →
Sacred Heart University	Fairfield	$46,174	Model costs →
Yale University	New Haven	$23,777	Model costs →
Quinnipiac University	Hamden	$40,675	Model costs →
Southern Connecticut State University	New Haven	$20,857	Model costs →
Fairfield University	Fairfield	$48,095	Model costs →
University of New Haven	West Haven	$34,192	Model costs →
University of Hartford	West Hartford	$30,282	Model costs →
Western Connecticut State University	Danbury	$17,604	Model costs →
Eastern Connecticut State University	Willimantic	$21,067	Model costs →
Wesleyan University	Middletown	$30,177	Model costs →
Goodwin University	East Hartford	$29,249	Model costs →
University of Connecticut-Stamford	Stamford	$16,798	Model costs →
Trinity College	Hartford	$34,832	Model costs →
Connecticut College	New London	$36,175	Model costs →
Charter Oak State College	New Britain	$15,815	Model costs →
University of Bridgeport	Bridgeport	$27,807	Model costs →

Browse 36 more Connecticut colleges

Choose a college to see its published cost data and continue to the calculator with that school selected.

The catch nobody tells Connecticut families

Dual enrollment is bigger than ever, over 2.8 million high school students took college courses in 2023-24. But a course can be denied at transfer or accepted only as an elective when it does not fit the receiving college’s degree requirements.

Published rules can help a family evaluate courses before enrolling, but they do not guarantee acceptance or degree applicability. A Fastrack Credit Map cites the sources used and flags questions the family must confirm with the school district and receiving college.

Estimate the cost difference Get a done-for-you plan

Model a dual-credit cost scenario for your family in Connecticut

College Scorecard cost data in Connecticut

The catch nobody tells Connecticut families

Other states