by our College Data Analytics TeamHere is what you can expect to pay at University of New England, spanning what it costs to attend, projected costs over a degree, net price, debt outcomes, and aid equity.
Want a specific number? Skip ahead to any section using the links below:
The cost of attendance at University of New England works out to about $60,706.00 a year.
Below, the published cost is shown three ways — the full sticker price with no aid, the net price after the average grant package, and the net price for low-income students who typically receive the most aid.
| Tuition and fees | $44,210.00 |
| + Room, board & other expenses | $16,496.00 |
| Total cost | $60,706.00 |
| That is 85% above the national average net price. |
| Total cost | $60,706.00 |
| − Grants and scholarships | −$25,138.00 |
| Net price | $35,568.00 |
| That is 8% above the national average net price. |
| Total cost | $60,706.00 |
| − Grants and scholarships | −$31,874.00 |
| Net price | $28,832.00 |
| That is 12% below the national average net price. | |
| For the full breakdown, see the tuition & fees page plus room and board. |
The reported cost series has been increasing by roughly 3.5% annually, so the projections below total more than one year of attendance. Below, the cost is projected across a degree for three students at once — low-income with aid, average aid, and no aid. Loan math assumes ten-year repayment at 6.8% interest.
| Projected 4-year net costs | Low Income w/ Aid | w/ Average Aid | No Aid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual growth rate | 3.5% | 3.5% | 3.5% |
| Freshman year | $29,855.00 | $36,830.00 | $62,860.00 |
| Senior year | $33,148.00 | $40,892.00 | $69,793.00 |
| Total 4-year net price | $125,929.00 | $155,350.00 | $265,145.00 |
| 10-year loan interest @ 6.8% | $47,975.00 | $59,183.00 | $101,011.00 |
| Total monthly payment | $1,449.00 | $1,788.00 | $3,051.00 |
| Total amount paid | $173,904.00 | $214,533.00 | $366,156.00 |
| Projected 2-year net costs | Low Income w/ Aid | w/ Average Aid | No Aid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual growth rate | 3.5% | 3.5% | 3.5% |
| Freshman year | $29,855.00 | $36,830.00 | $62,860.00 |
| Senior year | $30,915.00 | $38,137.00 | $65,091.00 |
| Total 2-year net price | $60,770.00 | $74,967.00 | $127,951.00 |
| 10-year loan interest @ 6.8% | $23,151.00 | $28,560.00 | $48,745.00 |
| Total monthly payment | $699.00 | $863.00 | $1,472.00 |
| Total amount paid | $83,921.00 | $103,527.00 | $176,696.00 |
Jump to the net-price detail in the net-price section.
Net price strips out grant and scholarship aid to show what families really pay. This is the more honest cost figure for most families, since it accounts for institutional and federal aid.
| Average net price (on-campus) | $38,107.00 |
| Average net price (off-campus) | $37,109.00 |
Net price varies sharply by family income, dropping as need-based aid grows. Below, average net price is broken out by family income:
| Family income | Average net price |
|---|---|
| Under $30,000 | $33,195.00 |
| $30,000 to $48,000 | $33,547.00 |
| $48,001 to $75,000 | $31,278.00 |
| $75,001 to $110,000 | $35,033.00 |
| Over $110,000 | $40,310.00 |
Estimate your specific net price using the school’s University of New England Net Price Calculator, or contact the financial aid office.
Want to know how that aid is awarded? See the financial aid breakdown.
Typical debt at graduation from University of New England is $20,000.00, placing the school in the Moderate ($20-30k) debt-burden category.
The percentile breakdown reveals the full debt landscape:
| Percentile | Debt at graduation |
|---|---|
| 10th | $5,250.00 |
| 25th | $8,815.00 |
| Median (50th) | $20,000.00 |
| 75th | $30,600.00 |
| 90th | $36,200.00 |
The 10th-to-90th-percentile spread is one signal of how variable debt outcomes are across the student body.
For the full borrowing and repayment picture, see the student loan debt detail.
Family income tracks closely with debt at graduation. The table below divides borrowers into three income tiers:
| Family income | Median debt at graduation |
|---|---|
| Low income | $19,250.00 |
| Middle income | $22,625.00 |
| High income | $19,500.00 |
First-gen students typically face different financial-aid contexts than students whose parents attended college.
| Student group | Median debt at graduation |
|---|---|
| First-generation students | $19,500.00 |
| Continuing-generation students | $21,354.00 |
Pell Grants are the largest source of federal need-based aid for undergrads. Pell vs non-Pell comparisons surface how debt breaks down by need.
The median debt difference between Pell-eligible and non-Pell graduates of University of New England is $2,500.00. This school carries a federal Pell-debt-inequity flag.
The default-rate classification at University of New England is Low (<5%).
| Window | Cohort default rate |
|---|---|
| 2-year | 3.7% |
For scale, federal Stafford loan disbursements at University of New England total $1,017,367,153.00 across 22,199 recipients.
Veterans and current servicemembers may be eligible for major federal education benefits including the Post-9/11 GI Bill and Department of Defense Tuition Assistance.
| GI Bill recipients | 38 |
| Avg GI Bill amount | $23,282.00 |
| DoD Tuition Assistance recipients | 11 |
| Avg DoD Tuition Assistance | $955.00 |
Explore GI Bill and military aid in detail on the veteran aid breakdown.
The figures above are a starting point — as you weigh University of New England, consider the following:
Dig further into the cost picture with the related pages below:
Data sources. Figures on this page draw from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS), and MediaFactual editorial review. Net-price calculator and financial-aid office links are taken from the institution’s own published data.