Muskegon Community College

Muskegon Community College is a two-year community college located in Muskegon, MI. It has noncompetitive admissions, letting in 100% of applicants. It is a smaller sized institution with full-time enrollment of 1,413 undergrads. Muskegon has 30 distinct majors across eight disciplines. The most popular picks are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Licensed Practical Nurse Training (LPN), and Nursing, with 55% of graduates receiving an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts and Humanities. 11% and 10% of students study Licensed Practical Nurse Training (LPN) and Nursing, respectively. Its mechanics repair program is ranked 15th in its state. What's more, Muskegon Community College comes in 9th in Michigan on our best value 2 year colleges list. At full price, tuition is $10,531 a year for those of you from Michigan. Otherwise, tuition can cost you up to $12,758. Before you decide against applying due to the price, keep in mind that about 4 in 5 Muskegon undergrads get monetary support. 22% of Muskegon Community College undergraduates walk on graduation day, wanting to land their dream jobs. The median alumnus takes home $24,600 two years after receiving their degrees. After an additional four years working, the alumni's median income increases 15.9% to $28,500; however, that is still 28.9% shy of the national median for individuals. Applying students may want to find that it doesn't offer early decision. Furthermore, the retention rate for part-time students is 45%, and 37% of first-time students do not continue their studies the following year. Regarding costs, be aware that if your household makes between $49k and $75k, you can expect to pay around $5,814 a year for tuition and students awarded institutional grants receive $1,197 in monetary aid on average. Regarding demographics, 93% of undergraduates are from a household with a yearly income less than $30k and 6% of undergrads are foreign. In closing, on average, Muskegon students graduate with $4,294 per year of debts and the lowest-earning 1/4th of graduates rake in a starting salary of $13,800 or less.