TUITION & FEES

Scroll through the information below to find out more about how tuition and fees are charged at Neumont College of Computer Science. Housing, laptop costs, books, supplies, and other fees may be rolled into a student's final financial aid package. Tuition and fees are subject to change.

Cost of Attendance

2024 - 2025 Academic Year

The Cost of Attendance (COA) is an estimate of school-related expenses that a student can expect to pay in one academic year. COA expenses include tuition and fees, books, supplies, course material and equipment, housing and food, transportation, and personal expenses. These components are determined in accordance with law, Higher Education Act of 1965, section 472, and are designed to cover the educational-related expenses of the student. COA also factors whether a student lives on campus, off campus, or off campus with a parent/relative.

On Campus

Direct Costs

Tuition & Fees = $27,945
Housing & Food = $15,183
Equipment = $3,100

inDirect Costs

Books, Course Materials, & Supplies = $1,200
Personal Expenses = $3,222
Transportation = $1,458

Total = $52,108

Off Campus

Direct Costs

Tuition & Fees = $27,945
Housing & Food = $10,260
Equipment = $3,100

inDirect Costs

Books, Course Material & Supplies = $1,200
Personal Expenses = $3,222
Transportation = $1,458

Total = $47,185

Off Campus (Parent/Relative)

Direct Costs

Tuition & Fees = $27,945
Housing & Food = $5,139
Equipment = $3,100

inDirect Costs

Books, Course Material & Supplies = $1,200
Personal Expenses = $3,222
Transportation = $1,458

Total = $42,064

Students may access the Net Price Calculator to estimate financial aid and total cost of attendance.

All costs are subject to change without notice and are expected to increase annually. The Cost of Attendance is based on estimated figures and may not accurately reflect an individual students’ costs. The combination of the direct and indirect costs will be used to determine financial aid. Please note, this rate is based on reported average costs for all undergraduate students at Neumont College. Personal expenses include things like medical expenses, clothing, haircuts, telephone, and other utilities, etc.  A student financial aid package may not exceed the students COA.

SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS,
& LOANS

We realize that paying for college is a major investment for most families. For that reason, we provide individual assistance through the Financial Aid Office to help students formulate a plan to finance their education. In addition to federal grants, you may qualify for one of many Neumont grants and scholarships.

student loan options

After you've reduced your total cost of attendance with scholarships and grants, it's time to figure out how to cover the rest. Of course, you should first start with any savings, but if you still come up short, there are a variety of affordable federal and private loan options out there. These options are loans and must be repaid.

• Federal Direct Subsidized Loan: Federal student loan for students with demonstrated financial need (based on the EFC on the FAFSA). Fixed interest is subsidized (paid for) by the U.S. Department of Education while the student is enrolled at least half-time (6 credits). Loan is not dependent on credit. Six-month repayment grace period after graduation.

• Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan: Same as a Federal Direct Subsidized Loan, except that financial need is not required and the student is responsible for paying the accrued interest after repayment begins.

• Federal Direct PLUS Loan: Federal parent loans to help families pay for all college costs after grants and scholarships. Parent is responsible for accrued interest when repayment begins. Financial need is not required, but credit rating is a factor. Higher approval rates and lower interest than private loans. Allows for payment deferral up to six months after leaving school.

• Private Student Loan: Private student loans require a co-signer. Financial need is not required, but credit rating is a factor. Several interest rate options are available, but rates are typically higher than PLUS loans. Some loan deferral options are available.

• Neumont Institutional Loan Program: Neumont-funded student loan option reserved for students and their parents who are ineligible for PLUS and private student loans due to adverse credit and is serviced by an independent company called Tuition Options. Fund availability is limited.

FEDERAL GRANTS

Neumont participates in federal grant programs, such as Pell Grants and the Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants (SEOG). Students must show financial need, which is determined by the Estimated Family Contribution (EFC) on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Neumont also participates in educational programs for veterans. These options are grants and do not need to be repaid.

• Federal Pell Grant: Grant that is evaluated annually based on the FAFSA, which must be submitted every year.

• Federal SEOG: Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant is awarded to students with exceptional financial need, with priority given to Pell recipients. Limited funds awarded on first-come, first-served basis.

OTHER FUNDING OPTIONS

• VA Education and Training Benefits: More information about education benefits offered by the VA is available at the official U.S. government website at WWW.BENEFITS.VA.GOV/GIBILL. GI Bill® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

• Yellow Ribbon Match: Grant that is partially or fully funded by the Veterans Administration and Neumont.

Professional Judgement

Sometimes, special or unusual circumstances not reflected on your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) can affect your ability to pay for your education. In these situations, federal regulations allow financial aid administrators to use professional judgment on a case by case basis, with documentation, to make adjustments to the data elements on your FAFSA that may impact your Expected Family Contribution (EFC). You may request an adjustment to the FAFSA data elements based on special or unusual circumstances.  If you have a special or unusual circumstance and you would like to request a review, please reach out to your Financial Aid Advisor or email Financialaid@neumont.edu.

• Special Circumstances refer to the financial situations that justify data elements to be adjusted.  For example: Loss of job

• Unusual circumstances refer to the conditions that justify an adjustment to a student’s dependency status based on a unique situation, more commonly referred to as dependency override. Examples that warrant an adjustment include but are not limited to: parental abandonment, human trafficking, refugee and asylee status, parent incarceration.

academic timeline
quarter SYSTEM BREAKDOWN

If you’re new to the quarter-system schedule, it can be a bit confusing. At Neumont, an academic year is nine months or three quarters in length. Check out the figure below to see how students can graduate in three calendar years.