Santa Rosa Junior College

Santa Rosa Junior College is a two-year community college and trade school in Santa Rosa, CA. Admission is obtainable for anybody, as the acceptance rate is 100%. It is a midsized institution with 6,012 full-time undergrads enrolled. Santa Rosa Junior offers 102 majors across seven disciplines. The most favored selections are Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic), Police and Criminal Science, and Social Science Research Methods, with 15% of graduates receiving an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic) Certificate. 11% and 9% of students study Police and Criminal Science and Social Science Research Methods, respectively. It has one of the state's best pharmacy program, ranking 5th in California. Also, Santa Rosa Junior places 2nd in California according to our best trade schools list. For students who are paying sticker price, in-state tuition is $1,261 a year, but for applicants living elsewhere, tuition is $7,765. Before you decide not to apply because of cost constraints, be conscious that just above three in every four Santa Rosa Junior students procure grant or scholarship funding. 41% of Santa Rosa Junior College undergraduates stroll across the stage on graduation day, all set to begin their vocational journey. Two years after school, graduates take home a median salary of $27,100. After an additional four years in the job market, their average annual earnings rises 31.7% to $35,700; however, that is still 11% shy of the national median for individuals. Those of you applying may also want to be informed that it doesn't offer early decision. In addition, Santa Rosa Junior offers a study abroad program. Respecting your checkbook, be aware that the average amount of aid awarded through Pell grants is $5,118 and if your household has an annual income of $30k to $48k, you can expect to pay approximately $5,815 for tuition. With regard to demographics, international undergrads make up 2% of the student body at Santa Rosa Junior and Asian American undergrads make up 31% of the undergraduate population at Santa Rosa Junior. Concerning life on campus, meal plans are not available. To wrap things up, the highest-earning quartile of graduates make $57,800 or more, six years after receiving their degrees and 79% of graduates are gainfully employed six years after graduation.