Brigham Young University

Brigham Young University admits 67.8% of applicants — accessible on admissions, compared to the national average of 72.3%. Most admitted students score in the 1270–1460 range on the SAT.

The average annual net price — what students actually pay after grants and scholarships — is $15,564. The sticker price before any aid is $22,690, so most students receive substantial discounts. Over four years that net cost adds up to roughly $62,256.

Graduates leave Brigham Young University with a median federal student loan balance of $11,069, which works out to about $120 per month on a standard 10-year repayment plan. About 10.8% of students take federal loans.

Ten years after enrolling, Brigham Young University graduates earn a median of $75,790 per year (national median: $50,834). That's about 4.9× the annual net price. EduGradify assigns Brigham Young University a value grade of A.

Admitted students score 1270–1460 on the SAT (middle 50% range, out of 1600). That means a quarter of admits scored above the high end of that range, and a quarter scored below it.

81% of full-time undergraduates graduate from Brigham Young University within six years of enrolling — national average is 49.9%. First-year retention is 91%.

127 programs are listed in federal data; 114 have positive share data. The largest reported major at Brigham Young University is Accounting and Related Services (5.5%), followed by Business Administration, Management and Operations (4.2%).

32.1% of Brigham Young University students receive a federal Pell Grant — the main need-based federal aid program. 10.8% take federal student loans.