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Rose State College

Midwest City, Oklahoma · Public · 7,313 undergrads

Rose State College admits every applicant who meets its basic requirements.

Can I get into Rose State College?

Open admission

Rose State College admits everyone who meets its basic requirements, usually a high school diploma or GED.

No admissions numbers reported.

What does Rose State College cost?

$10,867 a year in-state

Out of state: about $17,244 a year

What in-state students who got federal aid paid on average after grants, 2022-23. The in-state sticker price, with housing and food, is $17,151.

Tap your family income:

Average paid after grants by family income
under $30,000$9,613
$30,000–$48,000$10,661
$48,000–$75,000$12,566
$75,000–$110,000$14,247
over $110,000$14,965

Out-of-state tuition is $11,409 a year, against $5,032 in state. The out-of-state figure adds that $6,377 to the in-state average. Out-of-state students usually get less aid, so many pay more.

Own a business or have divorced parents? Run Rose State College's own calculator.

Net price 2022-23, College Scorecard.

What it's like

7,313
undergrads. Mid-size: plenty of people, and professors who can learn your name.
Suburb
Campus setting in Midwest City, OK.
$37.6k
median pay 10 years after starting.
$10.5k
median federal debt at graduation.

Questions people ask

Is Rose State College hard to get into?
No. Rose State College has open admission: it admits everyone who meets its basic requirements, usually a high school diploma or GED.
How much does Rose State College cost for a family earning $60,000?
In-state families earning $48,000–$75,000 paid an average of $12,566 a year after grants (students who got federal aid). The sticker price is $17,151.
How much does Rose State College cost for out-of-state students?
Out-of-state tuition at Rose State College is $11,409 a year, against $5,032 for in-state students. In-state students who got federal aid paid $10,867 on average after grants in 2022-23. Adding the $6,377 tuition gap gives about $17,244 a year from out of state. Out-of-state students usually get less aid, so many pay more.