10 Costly MBA Programs for Out-of-State Students online 2016
Costly MBA Programs for Out-of-State Students
Students who aren't local paid almost $50,000 a year or more to attend these schools.
At UVA's Darden School of Business, out-of-state MBA candidates paid $59,268 in tuition and fees for the 2014-2015 year.
The U.S. News Short List, separate from our
overall rankings, is a regular series that magnifies individual data
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undergraduate or graduate programs excel or have room to grow in
specific areas. Be sure to explore The Short List: College, The Short List: Grad School and
The Short List: Online Programs
to find data that matters to you in your college or grad school search.
A state school is usually the go-to institution for students who want to cut education costs. Students who attend a public school in a state that's not theirs, however, often pay a steep price.
Aspiring MBAs from outside the state who attended the University of Michigan's Ross School of Business in 2014-2015 paid $ 59,778 in out-of-state tuition and fees. The school's MBA program charged the highest price of attendance among the 50 public business schools that submitted data to U.S. News in an annual survey.
[Consider five funding options for paying for an MBA.]
Michigan's cost is about $20,000 more than the average price of tuition and fees for out-of-state students at public schools: $39,148.
The most expensive private MBA program is at Harvard University. MBA candidates at the Massachusetts school paid $69,593 in the 2014-2015 year.
[Avoid three mistakes when building your MBA Budget.]
Michigan, along with most of the other 10 most expensive schools for 2014-2015, was also listed in the past for being pricey.
The University of Maryland—College Park's Smith School of Business is new to the top 10 list. Out-of-state MBA students paid $49,413, a few dollars more than nonlocal students who attended the University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, which was included in this list for the 2013-2014 year.
[Discover the hidden costs of an MBA education.]
Of the 10 most expensive schools only one is labeled Rank Not Published: the University of California—Riverside's Anderson Graduate School of Management, which charged out-of-state students $51,292 in 2014-2015. This RNP label denotes an institution that is ranked in the bottom one-fourth of its ranking category. U.S. News calculates a rank for the school but has decided not to publish it.
Below is a list of the 10 MBA programs where out-of-state students paid the most in tuition and fees during the 2014-2015 school year. Unranked schools, which did not meet certain criteria required by U.S. News to be numerically ranked, were not considered for this report.
Don't see your school in the top 10? Access the
U.S. News Business School Compass
to find tuition and fees data, complete rankings and much more. School
officials can access historical data and rankings, including of peer
institutions, via
U.S. News Academic Insights.
U.S. News surveyed 464 schools for our 2014 survey of business programs. Schools self-reported myriad data regarding their academic programs and the makeup of their student body, among other areas, making U.S. News' data the most accurate and detailed collection of college facts and figures of its kind. While U.S. News uses much of this survey data to rank schools for our annual Best Business Schools rankings, the data can also be useful when examined on a smaller scale. U.S. News will now produce lists of data, separate from the overall rankings, meant to provide students and parents a means to find which schools excel, or have room to grow, in specific areas that are important to them. While the data come from the schools themselves, these lists are not related to, and have no influence over, U.S. News' rankings of Best Colleges, Best Graduate Schools or Best Online Programs. The tuition and fees data above are correct as of Dec. 15, 2015
A state school is usually the go-to institution for students who want to cut education costs. Students who attend a public school in a state that's not theirs, however, often pay a steep price.
Aspiring MBAs from outside the state who attended the University of Michigan's Ross School of Business in 2014-2015 paid $ 59,778 in out-of-state tuition and fees. The school's MBA program charged the highest price of attendance among the 50 public business schools that submitted data to U.S. News in an annual survey.
[Consider five funding options for paying for an MBA.]
Michigan's cost is about $20,000 more than the average price of tuition and fees for out-of-state students at public schools: $39,148.
The most expensive private MBA program is at Harvard University. MBA candidates at the Massachusetts school paid $69,593 in the 2014-2015 year.
[Avoid three mistakes when building your MBA Budget.]
Michigan, along with most of the other 10 most expensive schools for 2014-2015, was also listed in the past for being pricey.
The University of Maryland—College Park's Smith School of Business is new to the top 10 list. Out-of-state MBA students paid $49,413, a few dollars more than nonlocal students who attended the University of Minnesota—Twin Cities, which was included in this list for the 2013-2014 year.
[Discover the hidden costs of an MBA education.]
Of the 10 most expensive schools only one is labeled Rank Not Published: the University of California—Riverside's Anderson Graduate School of Management, which charged out-of-state students $51,292 in 2014-2015. This RNP label denotes an institution that is ranked in the bottom one-fourth of its ranking category. U.S. News calculates a rank for the school but has decided not to publish it.
Below is a list of the 10 MBA programs where out-of-state students paid the most in tuition and fees during the 2014-2015 school year. Unranked schools, which did not meet certain criteria required by U.S. News to be numerically ranked, were not considered for this report.
| School (name) (state) | Out-of-state tuition and fees (2014-2015) | U.S. News b-school rank |
|---|---|---|
| University of Michigan—Ann Arbor (Ross) | $59,778 | 11 (tie) |
| University of Virginia (Darden) | $59,268 | 10 |
| University of California—Los Angeles (Anderson) | $56,159 | 15 |
| University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill (Kenan-Flagler) | $55,908 | 18 |
| University of California—Berkeley (Haas) | $54,066 | 7 |
| University of California—San Diego (Rady) | $54,060 | 63 (tie) |
| University of California—Riverside (Anderson) | $51,292 | RNP |
| University of California—Davis | $50,663 | 48 (tie) |
| University of Texas—Austin (McCombs) | $49,532 | 17 |
| University of Maryland—College Park (Smith) | $49,413 | 41 |
U.S. News surveyed 464 schools for our 2014 survey of business programs. Schools self-reported myriad data regarding their academic programs and the makeup of their student body, among other areas, making U.S. News' data the most accurate and detailed collection of college facts and figures of its kind. While U.S. News uses much of this survey data to rank schools for our annual Best Business Schools rankings, the data can also be useful when examined on a smaller scale. U.S. News will now produce lists of data, separate from the overall rankings, meant to provide students and parents a means to find which schools excel, or have room to grow, in specific areas that are important to them. While the data come from the schools themselves, these lists are not related to, and have no influence over, U.S. News' rankings of Best Colleges, Best Graduate Schools or Best Online Programs. The tuition and fees data above are correct as of Dec. 15, 2015
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