Nebraska students paid $32,598 to attend the four-year private not-for-profit institution this year – $968 more than the $31,630 charged for 2017-18.
Data shows 100 percent of full-time undergraduates who started school in 2015-16 received student financial aid in some form. In all, 326 students received grants or scholarships totaling $6.4 million and 283 students took out student loans totaling more than $2.2 million.
Including all undergraduates (1,873), 1,256 students used grants or scholarships totaling $22.9 million, and 1,025 students took out $6.8 million in federal student loans.
The cost of attending
| Enrollment | 2015-16 | 2016-17 | 2017-18 | 2018-19 | Change in tuition and fees 2015-16 to 2018-19 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| In-state | ~1,030 | $29,400 | $30,430 | $31,630 | $32,598 | 10.9% |
Undergraduate financial aid
The following data includes only full-time students who began an undergraduate program at Midland University in 2015-16.| Type of Aid | Number of students receiving aid | Percent receiving aid | Total amount of aid received | Average amount of aid per student |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Federal grants | 130 | 40% | $569,833 | $4,383 |
| State / local grant or scholarship | 141 | 43% | $372,226 | $2,640 |
| Institutional grants or scholarships | 323 | 99% | $5,492,172 | $17,004 |
| Grant or scholarship aid total | 326 | 100% | $6,434,231 | $19,737 |
| Federal student loans | 279 | 86% | $1,577,450 | $5,654 |
| Other student loans | 49 | 15% | $611,166 | $12,473 |
| Student loan aid | 283 | 87% | $2,188,616 | $7,734 |
| Total student aid | 326 | 100% | - | - |
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