Walla Walla Community College

Walla Walla Community College is a public college in Walla Walla, Washington. The acceptance rate is 100%, making it open to everyone. On our overall top colleges list, we've ranked it #491 in the US. It is a small sized college with 2,485 full-time undergrads in attendance. Walla Walla Comm offers 47 different majors across seven disciplines. The most commonly chosen fields are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Early Childhood Education, and Nursing, which all together are selected by 32% of students. It ranks 20th in the United States for its cosmetology program which is the #1 cosmetology program in Washington. What's more, Walla Walla Comm is 4th in WA according to our best colleges with higher admittance rates list. For those of you located in Washington, tuition runs $4,232 a year. Applicants from outside of Washington need to lay out $5,657. Before you decide not to apply because of cost constraints, be conscious that over 4/5ths of Walla Walla Comm undergraduates acquire some scholarship or grant funding. 42% of Walla Walla Community College students graduate college, young and anticipating to find a challenging career. A couple years after receiving their diplomas, graduates take home an average income of $27,700. After an additional four years in the labor force, the graduate's average yearly income climbs 23.8% to $34,300; however, that is still 14.5% below the national median salary for individuals. Many of you might like to hear that it doesn't have early decision. What's more, the student to faculty ratio is 15:1, and it has a teacher certification program. Apropos of your checkbook, be aware that on average, after financial aid, most students can expect to pay around $6,836 per year and the average tuition for people from households with an income of over $110k a year is $13,006. On the subject of demographics, the student body is made up of 16% Hispanic undergraduates and 29% of students are aged 18 to 19. Respecting student life, Walla Walla Comm does not offer meal plans for its undergrads. Finally, the bottom quartile of graduates rake in $19,500 or less six years after receiving their diplomas and six years after receiving their degrees, 80% of alums are employed.