University of Providence

Frequently asked questions

About University of Providence

Built from CampusPin profile data. Always verify final admissions, cost, financial aid, and program details with the institution before applying. See our data methodology and data dictionary.

Where is University of Providence located?

University of Providence is located in Great Falls, MT, in the United States.

What type of institution is University of Providence?

University of Providence is a private university based in MT. CampusPin classifies institutions as either four-year universities or two-year community colleges, with control labeled public or private.

What is the acceptance rate at University of Providence?

The most recently reported acceptance rate at University of Providence is approximately 50% (IPEDS, applicants for fall 2024). Acceptance rate signals selectivity but does not predict any individual applicant's outcome and is not a measure of school quality. CampusPin reports the federally-published value; verify the current cycle with the institution.

What is the tuition at University of Providence?

University of Providence's published in-state tuition is approximately $30,448 per year (IPEDS, charges for academic year 2024-25). This is the published price before financial aid; the net price most students actually pay is typically lower. Verify the current academic-year tuition with the institution before applying.

How many students attend University of Providence?

University of Providence reports total enrollment of approximately 763 students (undergraduate plus graduate) (IPEDS, fall 2024 enrollment). Total enrollment is a useful sizing signal, see the institutional profile for additional breakdowns when available.

How much does University of Providence actually cost after financial aid?

The average net price at University of Providence is approximately $17,649 per year. Net price is the total cost of attendance minus grants and scholarships that never have to be repaid, so it is what students actually paid rather than the published sticker price. What families pay varies with income: students from families earning under $30,000 paid about $14,257 on average, and those from families earning $110,000 or more about $20,676. These are averages for students who received federal aid in a prior cohort, not a quote for any individual family. Run the institution's own Net Price Calculator for a figure specific to you.

What is the graduation rate at University of Providence?

University of Providence reports a graduation rate of approximately 28% (IPEDS, Graduation Rates 2024 collection: 4-year cohort 2018, 2-year cohort 2021). This measures the share of a prior entering cohort who completed their degree within the federal tracking window. It reflects who enrolls as much as what the institution does, so it is not on its own a measure of teaching quality, and it is not comparable across institutions serving very different students.

How much student debt do graduates of University of Providence have?

Students who borrowed at University of Providence left with a median of approximately $18,750 in federal loans, and about 48% of students took federal loans at all. Both numbers matter: a median describes only the students who borrowed, so it reads very differently at a school where most students borrow than at one where few do. Federal loans only, so private and parent borrowing are not included.

How much do graduates of University of Providence earn?

Median earnings approximately ten years after entry are $48,296 for students who received federal financial aid at University of Providence. This reflects the mix of programs the institution offers and the students who enroll, not the effect of attending, and it covers aid recipients rather than all graduates.

How should I verify final details about University of Providence?

CampusPin compiles institutional data from public datasets like IPEDS and the College Scorecard, plus institutional websites and editorial review. Before applying, paying a deposit, or making a final decision, confirm admissions requirements, current tuition, financial aid, deadlines, and program details directly with University of Providence.

How much do Nursing (RN) graduates from University of Providence earn?

University of Providence's bachelor's graduates in Nursing (RN) earned a median $119,206 four years after graduating, 34% above the $88,910 national median for the same program (2017-19 graduates, measured 2022-23, College Scorecard). One year after graduating, a later class (2018-20 graduates, measured 2020-21) earned a median $101,187; the two figures describe different graduates, not one class's growth. Graduates who borrowed took out a median $16,698 in federal loans at this college (about $177 a month on a 10-year plan), and had $23,847 in total federal debt including other colleges attended (same degree level). For context, registered nurses in Montana are paid a median $85,280 a year across all experience levels (BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025), a figure for everyone in the job, not only recent graduates.

How much do Health and Medical Administration graduates from University of Providence earn?

University of Providence's master's graduates in Health and Medical Administration earned a median $153,084 four years after graduating, 70% above the $89,981 national median for the same program (2017-19 graduates, measured 2022-23, College Scorecard). One year after graduating, a later class (2018-20 graduates, measured 2020-21) earned a median $120,303; the two figures describe different graduates, not one class's growth. Graduates who borrowed took out a median $30,750 in federal loans at this college (about $350 a month on a 10-year plan).

Does University of Providence get a "lower earnings" warning on the FAFSA?

No. In the Department of Education's March 2026 data, which the FAFSA uses now, University of Providence's graduates' median earnings four years after completing were $93,368, above the $34,635 median for high school graduates aged 25 to 34 nationally, so first-year students who list it do not see the lower-earnings notice. The figure describes the whole institution, not any one program.