My colleges

University of North Texas vs The University of Texas at Arlington

University of North Texas is harder to get into (72% vs 80% admitted), and students with aid paid less there on average (in-state): $15,358 vs $17,040 a year.

Highlighted = the better number: lower price or debt, higher rate or pay.

Getting in
MeasureUniversity of North TexasThe University of Texas at Arlington
Admit rate 72% 80%
SAT, enrolled first-years (middle 50%) 980–1230 1010–1240
ACT, enrolled first-years (middle 50%) 19–27 19–27
SAT or ACT for fall 2027 Not checked yet Not checked yet
Next deadline Not checked yet Not checked yet
Cost
MeasureUniversity of North TexasThe University of Texas at Arlington
Sticker price per year (in-state at public colleges) $27,413 $28,446
Average paid after grants (in-state at public colleges) $15,358 $17,040
Average paid from out of state, estimated $25,078 $34,522
What in-state families with aid paid, by income
MeasureUniversity of North TexasThe University of Texas at Arlington
Under $30,000 $12,866 $15,732
$30,000–$48,000 $12,814 $15,713
$48,000–$75,000 $12,645 $15,552
$75,000–$110,000 $15,983 $17,814
Over $110,000 $23,964 $25,369
After you start
MeasureUniversity of North TexasThe University of Texas at Arlington
Undergrads 34,341 32,294
Graduate within 6 years 60% 57%
Come back for year two 77% 73%
Median earnings 10 years after starting $59,434 $72,508
Median debt at graduation $18,000 $17,534

Highlighted only when the gap is at least 5%. "Average paid" is what students who got federal aid paid per year after grants, not a price quote; at public colleges the income rows are in-state students. The out-of-state estimate adds a public college's extra out-of-state tuition to its in-state average; out-of-state students usually get less aid, so many pay more. How we get our numbers

See University of North Texas See The University of Texas at Arlington