Electrical Engineering · Nevada
Electrical Engineering colleges in Nevada
CampusPin lists 12 U.S. colleges in Nevada that offer Electrical Engineering programs. Compare tuition, acceptance rate, and enrollment in the table below, every figure links back to the institution's official IPEDS data.
Electrical Engineering applies physics and math to circuits, power, and electronics, suiting students who want to design the hardware and systems behind modern technology.
Schools in Nevada that offer Electrical Engineering
College of Southern Nevada
Las Vegas, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$4,110
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
27,790
DeVry University-Nevada
Henderson, NV · University · Private
Tuition
$17,488
Acceptance
70%
Enrollment
4
Great Basin College
Elko, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$3,855
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
1,855
Las Vegas College
Las Vegas, NV · University · Private
Tuition
$17,684
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
545
Nevada State University
Henderson, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$6,368
Acceptance
86%
Enrollment
3,850
Roseman University of Health Sciences
Henderson, NV · University · Private
Tuition
$10,690
Acceptance
40%
Enrollment
1,398
Touro University Nevada
Henderson, NV · University · Private
Tuition
$10,690
Acceptance
63%
Enrollment
1,625
Truckee Meadows Community College
Reno, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$3,144
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
6,752
University of Nevada-Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$9,142
Acceptance
96%
Enrollment
29,431
University of Nevada-Reno
Reno, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$8,994
Acceptance
85%
Enrollment
19,536
Western Nevada College
Carson City, NV · University · Public
Tuition
$3,920
Acceptance
100%
Enrollment
1,967
Wongu University of Oriental Medicine
Las Vegas, NV · University · Private
Tuition
$10,690
Acceptance
60%
Enrollment
1,923
Electrical Engineering programs in Nevada: by the numbers
A quick comparison of the 12 schools listed above, drawn from each institution's published IPEDS data.
Schools listed
12
Public / private
7 / 5
Universities / 2-year
12 / 0
Cities represented
5
In-state tuition range
$3,144–$17,684
Median in-state tuition
$9,068
Lowest published in-state tuition
Truckee Meadows Community College
$3,144
Most selective
Roseman University of Health Sciences
40% acceptance
Largest by enrollment
University of Nevada-Las Vegas
29,431 students
Figures reflect the schools currently listed and each institution's most recent reported data. Verify current tuition and admissions details with the school before applying.
What you'll study in a Electrical Engineering program
- Circuit analysis and design (DC/AC, Kirchhoff's laws, network theorems)
- Analog and digital electronics (transistors, op-amps, logic gates)
- Signals and systems, Fourier and Laplace transforms, and digital signal processing
- Electromagnetics and transmission lines
- Microcontrollers, embedded systems, and firmware (C, assembly)
- Control systems and feedback theory
- Power systems, electric machines, and power electronics
- Lab instrumentation, PCB design, and senior capstone design project
Where a Electrical Engineering degree can lead
- Electrical Engineer
- Electronics Engineer
- Power Systems Engineer
- Embedded Systems Engineer
- Hardware Design Engineer
- Controls Engineer
Typical pay: $70,000–$95,000 early-career (BLS, 2024 electrical engineers median $111,910)
An Electrical Engineering (EE) major builds on a heavy math and physics core, calculus through differential equations, linear algebra, and physics with electromagnetism, then layers on circuit analysis, electronics, signals and systems, electromagnetics, and digital logic. Most EE programs are credit-heavy ABET-accredited BS degrees that culminate in a senior capstone design project and let students concentrate in areas such as power systems, control systems, communications, signal processing, microelectronics, or embedded systems.
Graduates can design analog and digital circuits, model and process signals, work with microcontrollers and embedded firmware, and analyze power and control systems. EE work spans semiconductors, telecommunications, power and energy, aerospace and defense, automotive, consumer electronics, and instrumentation. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of electrical engineers to grow 7.2% from 2024 to 2034.
The bachelor's degree is the typical entry credential. Graduates working on systems that affect public safety, particularly in power, can pursue a Professional Engineer (PE) license through the Fundamentals of Engineering exam followed by supervised experience, while others continue to a master's or PhD for research and specialized design roles.
Electrical Engineering in other states
Find more Electrical Engineering schools
Use CampusPin's filter-first search to narrow 12+ Electrical Engineering programs in Nevada by tuition, school size, acceptance rate, and campus setting.