Talladega College

Private nonprofit four-year university in Talladega, AL that costs an average of $13,528 a year after financial aid, admits 85% of applicants and graduates 44% of full-time students.

Net price / year
$13,528
Acceptance rate
85%
Graduation rate
44%
Earnings after 10 yrs
$38,238

HBCUPrivate nonprofitTown (distant)701 undergraduates

Cost of Talladega College

Total cost of attendance (per year)$25,654
Tuition and fees, in-state$15,650
Housing and food (on campus)$6,704
Books and supplies$1,200
Average net price after aid$13,528

Net price by family income

Family incomeAverage net price / year
$0–30,000$8,772
$30,001–48,000$23,380
$48,001–75,000$16,225
$75,001–110,000$12,862
$110,001+$23,774

Net price is what students actually pay after grants and scholarships. Get your own estimate with Talladega College's net price calculator ↗.

Admissions

Acceptance rate85%
Test scoresNeither required nor recommended

Graduation, earnings and debt

Graduation rate44%
First-year retention54%
Median earnings 6 years after enrolling$29,694
Median earnings 10 years after enrolling$38,238
Rank in Alabama (earnings)29th of 30 similar colleges
Median debt of graduates$30,297
Typical monthly loan payment$344 (10-year plan)
Students with Pell grants65%
Students with federal loans55%

Majors and programs at Talladega College

Earnings one year after graduation and median debt, by program. Click a program for details and comparisons.

Bachelor's degree programs (21)

ProgramGraduates (2 yrs)Earnings after 1 yrMedian debt
Business Administration, Management and Operations93$38,424$23,755
Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities22$37,678—
Biology9——
Chemistry4——
Communication and Media Studies16——
Computer and Information Sciences11——
Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services, Other5——
Computer Science5——
Criminal Justice and Corrections16——
English Language and Literature2——
Fine and Studio Arts1——
History———
Mathematics1——
Music4——
Psychology48—$29,330
Public Administration1——
Social Work11——
Sociology15——
Special Education and Teaching———
Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Levels and Methods10——
Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Subject Areas15——

Associate's degree programs (1)

ProgramGraduates (2 yrs)Earnings after 1 yrMedian debt
Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities———

Master's degree programs (2)

ProgramGraduates (2 yrs)Earnings after 1 yrMedian debt
Business Administration, Management and Operations55——
Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management5——

Similar colleges in Alabama

CollegeCityNet price / yrAcceptanceEarnings
Stillman CollegeTuscaloosa$14,78162%$40,800
Spring Hill CollegeMobile$21,54577%$58,881
Huntingdon CollegeMontgomery$21,85269%$54,423
Oakwood UniversityHuntsville$26,82745%$47,707
Miles CollegeFairfield$16,497—$38,127
University of MobileMobile$23,93178%$48,418
Faulkner UniversityMontgomery$23,41673%$48,627
Amridge UniversityMontgomery——$40,519

All colleges in Alabama →

About Talladega College

TypePrivate nonprofit four-year university
LocationTalladega, AL
SettingTown (distant)
Undergraduates701
Student-to-faculty ratio17 to 1
AccreditorSouthern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges
Websitetalladega.edu ↗

Frequently asked questions

What is Talladega College's acceptance rate?

Talladega College admits 85% of applicants.

How much does Talladega College cost per year?

The full cost of attendance is $25,654 a year (tuition and fees: $15,650). After grants and scholarships the average student pays $13,528 a year, and students from families earning under $30,000 pay about $8,772.

How much do Talladega College graduates earn?

Former students earn a median of $38,238 a year, 10 years after first enrolling — 29th of 30 similar colleges in Alabama. The best-paid bachelor's program is business administration, management and operations ($38,424 a year after graduation).

What is Talladega College's graduation rate?

44% of full-time students graduate within six years, and 54% of first-year students return for a second year.