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District of Columbia Nursing Colleges

6 Colleges
$170,998 Avg 4-Year Tuition (In-State)
$33,811 Avg 4-Year Student Loan

District of Columbia ranked #47 in the nation for nursing degrees handed out in 2021. Around 990 students received some type of diploma that year. District of Columbia colleges offer students average in-student tuition of $42,750 per year, while students attending fron out-of-state may pay something more like $42,750 per year.

An estimated 41% of college students in District of Columbia take out loans, with the average loan amount being $8,453 per year.

Learn more about the most popular schools below:

#1

George Washington University

Washington, District of Columbia
Private not-for-profit Public vs. Private
$64,798 Yearly Tuition & Fees (In-State
38% Freshmen Loans

There are 11,763 undergraduates at GWU, of which 10,141 are full-time, and there are 27,017 students altogether. It takes the average GWU undergraduate about 4.1 years to complete their degree.

Approximately 38% of the students who attend this school take out loans. The typical student loan amount is $10,893 a year.

A typical bachelor’s-degree holder from this school earns an average of $71,607 during the early-career years.

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#2

Georgetown University

Washington, District of Columbia
Private not-for-profit Public vs. Private
$65,081 Yearly Tuition & Fees (In-State
22% Freshmen Loans

There are 19,371 students at Georgetown in total, 7,357 of which are undergraduates, and of those, 6,610 are full-time. The average graduation time for an undergraduate student at Georgetown is 4.1 years.

Roughly 22% of students at Georgetown take out loans to pay for college. The average amount of student loans is $8,982 a year.

A typical bachelor’s-degree holder from this school earns an average of $83,222 during the early-career years.

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#3

Catholic University of America

Washington, District of Columbia
Private not-for-profit Public vs. Private
$55,834 Yearly Tuition & Fees (In-State
54% Freshmen Loans

There are 5,366 students at CUA in total, 3,055 of which are undergraduates, and of those, 2,934 are full-time. The average graduation time for an undergraduate student at CUA is 4.1 years.

Roughly 54% of students at CUA take out loans to pay for college. The typical student loan amount is $10,152 a year.

Students who graduate from CUA with a bachelor’s degree make an average of $63,217 during the early years of their career after graduation.

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#4

Trinity Washington University

Washington, District of Columbia
Private not-for-profit Public vs. Private
$26,110 Yearly Tuition & Fees (In-State
41% Freshmen Loans

There are 1,444 undergraduates at Trinity College, of which 1,030 are full-time, and there are 1,846 students altogether. It takes the average Trinity College undergraduate about 4.8 years to complete their degree.

Approximately 41% of the students who attend this school take out loans. The average amount of student loans is $4,857 a year.

Students who graduate from Trinity College with a bachelor’s degree make an average of $38,533 during the early years of their career after graduation.

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#5

Howard University

Washington, District of Columbia
Private not-for-profit Public vs. Private
$33,344 Yearly Tuition & Fees (In-State
60% Freshmen Loans

The total student population at Howard University is 10,859, of which 7,857 students are undergraduates and of those, 7,497 are full-time. It takes the average Howard undergraduate about 4.2 years to complete their degree.

Roughly 60% of students at Howard take out loans to pay for college. The average amount of student loans is $7,415 a year.

A typical bachelor’s-degree holder from this school earns an average of $47,379 during the early-career years.

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References

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