Paul Smiths College of Arts and Science academics
Paul Smiths, New York · Private · 579 undergrads
Paul Smiths College of Arts and Science has 579 undergraduates and offers bachelor's degrees in 20 fields of study. The most degrees go to Environmental/Natural Resources Management and Policy, General.
The short answers
579
undergraduates.
15
graduate students.
20
fields of study with a bachelor's degree.
131
bachelor's degrees awarded in a year.
30%
of students with federal aid are the first in their family to go to college.
Who studies here
UndergraduatesCollege Scorecard, fall 2024
579
Graduate studentsIPEDS, 2023
15
All studentsIPEDS, 2023
597
Undergraduates who are womenCollege Scorecard, earlier release
35%
First in their family to go to collegeCollege Scorecard, students with federal aid
30%
Typical age when startingCollege Scorecard, students with federal aid
20.5 years
Median family incomeCollege Scorecard, students with federal aid
$70,984
Undergraduates by race and ethnicity
WhiteCollege Scorecard
85%
UnknownCollege Scorecard
4.8%
Two or more racesCollege Scorecard
3.4%
BlackCollege Scorecard
3.3%
American Indian or Alaska NativeCollege Scorecard
1.7%
AsianCollege Scorecard
0.9%
InternationalCollege Scorecard
0.9%
Hispanic or LatinoCollege Scorecard
0.5%
Degrees awarded in a year
Bachelor's degreesIPEDS, 2023
131
Master's degreesIPEDS, 2023
20
Associate degreesIPEDS, 2023
28
Most popular fieldIPEDS, 2023
Environmental/Natural Resources Management and Policy, General
Programs offered, each degree level counted onceIPEDS, 2023
27
How it works
School yearIPEDS, 2023
Semester
Online classesIPEDS, 2023
Offered
Highest degree offeredCarnegie Classifications, 2025
Bachelor's
Type of collegeCarnegie Classifications, 2025
Professions-focused Baccalaureate Small
Who gets in and what they earn laterCarnegie Classifications, 2025
Lower Access, Medium Earnings
Where these numbers come from
- Admit rate and applicants: IPEDS, fall 2024 (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Cost, pay and debt: College Scorecard, 2024-25 (checked Oct 31, 2026)
Updated Oct 31, 2026Spot a mistake?How we get our numbers