Dual Credit Savings by State

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

For federal-aid recipients, the College Scorecard average net price at a Tennessee college is about $16,031 per year. It is not a family’s personalized aid offer. The calculator compares that figure with a modeled dual-credit scenario.

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College Scorecard cost data in Tennessee

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
The University of Tennessee-Knoxville	Knoxville	$18,976	Model costs →
Middle Tennessee State University	Murfreesboro	$13,359	Model costs →
University of Memphis	Memphis	$12,397	Model costs →
The University of Tennessee-Chattanooga	Chattanooga	$14,265	Model costs →
East Tennessee State University	Johnson City	$15,983	Model costs →
South College	Knoxville	$17,858	Model costs →
Tennessee Technological University	Cookeville	$14,246	Model costs →
Austin Peay State University	Clarksville	$9,735	Model costs →
Vanderbilt University	Nashville	$15,846	Model costs →
Belmont University	Nashville	$33,147	Model costs →
Pellissippi State Community College	Knoxville	$4,983	Model costs →
Nashville State Community College	Nashville	$6,777	Model costs →
Volunteer State Community College	Gallatin	$7,802	Model costs →
Chattanooga State Community College	Chattanooga	$5,283	Model costs →
Southwest Tennessee Community College	Memphis	$4,754	Model costs →
The University of Tennessee-Martin	Martin	$10,701	Model costs →
Tennessee State University	Nashville	$15,796	Model costs →
Miller-Motte College-Chattanooga	Chattanooga	$23,958	Model costs →
Northeast State Community College	Blountville	$6,864	Model costs →
Motlow State Community College	Tullahoma	$15,742	Model costs →

Browse 105 more Tennessee colleges

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

The catch nobody tells Tennessee 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.

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

College Scorecard cost data in Tennessee

The catch nobody tells Tennessee families

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