Colleges in Oklahoma: ACT scores and what they really cost.
22 four-year colleges in Oklahoma, 15 of which publish an admitted ACT range. The lowest average net price among OK schools is $6,624 a year at University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, after grant and scholarship aid. Sorted cheapest first. All figures from the U.S. Department of Education.
University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma
Oklahoma Panhandle State University
Southeastern Oklahoma State University
East Central University
Northwestern Oklahoma State University
Cameron University
Northeastern State University
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
University of Tulsa
University of Oklahoma-Norman Campus
Rogers State University
Randall University
Mid-America Christian University
Oklahoma State University-Main Campus
University of Central Oklahoma
Southwestern Christian University
Oklahoma Baptist University
Oklahoma Christian University
Southern Nazarene University
Oklahoma City University
Oral Roberts University
Oklahoma Wesleyan University
Net price is total cost of attendance (tuition, fees, housing, books) minus grant and scholarship aid, for students receiving federal aid. Admitted ACT range is the 25th to 75th percentile of admitted students; schools that do not publish a range may still accept ACT scores. Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.
Common questions
How many four-year colleges are in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma (OK) has 22 four-year colleges reporting an average net price to the U.S. Department of Education. 15 of them publish an admitted ACT score range; the rest are test-optional or do not report one, though they may still accept ACT scores.
What is the cheapest college in Oklahoma?
By average net price after grant and scholarship aid, University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma in Chickasha is the least expensive four-year college in Oklahoma at $6,624 a year. Net price is the total cost of attendance minus aid that does not need to be repaid, for students receiving federal aid. What a specific family pays varies by household income.
Are public colleges cheaper than private colleges in Oklahoma?
Usually, but not always. Among Oklahoma's 12 public colleges the median net price is $12,710 a year, against $21,872 across 10 private colleges. Private schools often discount heavily through grant aid, so a private college can cost a specific family less than a public one despite a far higher sticker price.
Does household income change what college costs in Oklahoma?
Substantially. Across Oklahoma colleges the median net price is $13,714 a year for a family earning under $30,000 and $24,183 for one earning over $110,000, at the same schools. The average price a college publishes blends every income level together, so it may be far from what any particular family pays.