CostByCollegeState hub
College costs in Montana
This page lists the 1 pilot school in Montana that is covered in this pilot. The lowest published total cost among them is $26,671 at Montana State University, for one year, in state. The full list of 300 pilot schools is on the homepage, and selection for the pilot is explained on the methodology page.
Montana averages
| Figure | Average |
|---|---|
| Total cost for one year, in state | $26,671 |
| Total cost for one year, out of state | $49,925 |
| Average net price for one year | $18,511 |
| Acceptance rate | 86.8% |
Averages on this page are simple averages across the pilot schools in Montana that publish each figure. They describe the schools listed on this site, not every college in the state.
Schools in Montana ranked by total cost
| School | City | Total cost, in state | Total cost, out of state | Average net price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Montana State University | Bozeman | $26,671 | $49,925 | $18,511 |
Schools in Montana ranked by acceptance rate
| School | Acceptance rate, fall 2023 | Applicants | Admitted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Montana State University | 86.8% | 21,975 | 19,081 |
Frequently asked questions
How much does college cost in Montana?
Across the 1 pilot school in Montana that publishes a total cost, the simple average total cost for one year is $26,671 for in state students. Individual schools on this page range from $26,671 upward.
What is the cheapest pilot school in Montana on this site?
By published total cost for one year, the lowest is Montana State University at $26,671 for in state students. Average net price can change the order, because grant aid differs by school.
What is the average acceptance rate in Montana?
Across the 1 pilot school in Montana that publishes a rate, the simple average acceptance rate is 86.8% for fall 2023.
Are these every college in Montana?
No. This pilot covers 300 schools nationwide, chosen by measured search demand, selectivity, and enrollment, with at least one school in every state. The Montana page lists only the pilot schools in the state.
Sources: the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System and College Scorecard, United States Department of Education. See the methodology page for sources, years, and how averages are worked out.