Northern New Mexico College

Northern New Mexico College is a public college in Espanola, NM. It has open to anybody admissions given its 100% acceptance rate. It is a very small sized institution with 597 full-time students enrolled. Northern New Mexico's most frequently in-demand major is an Associate's degree in Business, which amounts to 16% of students. Alternative frequently preferred options include Nursing, which accounts for 13% of students, and Liberal Arts and Humanities (8%). If you are planning on majoring in accounting while living in New Mexico but don't have high test scores, Northern New Mexico is an amazing option for you, because its accounting program ranks one of the best in the state. Also, Northern New Mexico College places 2nd in NM for best test optional colleges. For applicants with residences in New Mexico, sticker price tuition runs $4,704. Applicants living in other states have to shell out $12,992 per year. Before you decide not to apply because of the price, you should know that a huge majority of Northern New Mexico undergraduates acquires at least some grant or scholarship funding. 21% of Northern New Mexico College students complete their learning with a degree, young and ready to move into the employment market. On average, graduates earn a yearly salary of $23,900 two years after college. After another four years working, the graduate's average yearly earnings grows 16.7% to $27,900; however, that is still 30.4% south of the national median wage for individuals. Applying students might want to be informed that applying costs nothing, so you may as well try and it does not have early decision. Additionally, the retention rate for first-time students is 59%, and it does not offer a remote program. Respecting your bank account, be aware that the average tuition for people from households earning less than $30k a year is $8,072 and the average tuition for students from households with an income of $49k to $75k a year is $10,573. Northern New Mexico's overall rating on School Authority is 7.47 and Northern New Mexico's student life rating on School Authority is 6.3. In terms of the student experience, first-year students don't have to live in on-campus housing. To wind things up, six years after receiving their degrees, the highest-earning 1/4th of graduates make $40,600 or more and 23% of alums do not have a job two years after college.