LAC
Los Angeles College of Music
Pasadena, CA
88% admitted · $42,853/yr after aid
Chamberlain University-Ohio
Columbus, OH · Private for-profit · Large city · Website
- Admission rate
- 88%
- Average net price
- $35,431
- per year, after aid
- Graduation rate
- 27%
- Median earnings
- $96,897
- 10 years after enrolling
Summary
Chamberlain University-Ohio is a private for-profit college in Columbus, OH with 257 undergraduates. It admits 88% of applicants. The average net price after aid is $35,431 per year ($35,431 for families earning under $30,000). 27% of students graduate, and graduates earn a median of $96,897 ten years after enrolling.
private for-profit college
Admissions
- Admission rate
- 88%
- Fall 2024
- Testing policy
- Test optional
- Fall 2024
Chamberlain University-Ohio had fewer than 500 applicants or did not report applicant counts, so its admission rate says little about how selective it is.
What Chamberlain University-Ohio looks at
As reported by the college to IPEDS (Fall 2023).
- High school recordRequired
- High school GPARequired
- College-prep courseworkNot considered
- Class rankNot considered
- Essay or personal statementNot considered
- RecommendationsNot considered
- Demonstrated competenciesNot considered
- Legacy statusNot considered
- Work experienceNot considered
- English proficiency testConsidered
Cost
- Cost of attendance
- $44,371
- sticker price, per year
- Tuition & fees
- $20,845
Net price by family income
Average yearly cost after grants and scholarships for students receiving federal aid.
- $0–30k$35,431
- $30–48k—
- $48–75k—
- $75–110k—
- $110k+—
Get a personal estimate with Chamberlain University-Ohio's net price calculator
Outcomes
- Graduation rate
- 27%
- Freshman retention
- 33%
- Median earnings
- $96,897
- 10 yrs after enrolling
- Median debt
- $19,746
- at graduation
Students
- Undergraduates
- 257
- Student–faculty ratio
- 8:1
- Receive Pell grants
- 64%
- White41%
- Hispanic7%
- Black42%
- Asian6%
Chamberlain University-Ohio FAQ
What is Chamberlain University-Ohio's acceptance rate?+
Chamberlain University-Ohio admits 88% of applicants.
Is Chamberlain University-Ohio test optional?+
Test optional (considered if submitted).
Does Chamberlain University-Ohio consider legacy status?+
No. Chamberlain University-Ohio reported that legacy status is not considered in admissions (Fall 2023).
Does Chamberlain University-Ohio require an essay?+
Chamberlain University-Ohio reported that an essay or personal statement is not considered for admission (Fall 2023).
How much does Chamberlain University-Ohio cost?+
The sticker cost of attendance is $44,371 per year, but the average net price after grants and scholarships is $35,431.
What is Chamberlain University-Ohio's graduation rate?+
27% of full-time students graduate within 150% of normal time.
Sources
- Admission rate, test scores, cost, students, and outcomes: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (Most Recent Institution-Level Data), released 2026-10-15. Admissions figures are for Fall 2024, costs for 2024-25, and earnings are measured in 2023.
- Applicants, admitted, yield, and admission factors: IPEDS Admissions survey (ADM2023), Fall 2023.
- IPEDS unit ID 454236 · How we use this data
Data notes for Chamberlain University-Ohio
- Admission rate: Fewer than 500 applicants (or no applicant count), so the admission rate says little about selectivity. We do not label these colleges as selective.
- Admitted (reported value 3 removed): Fewer than 25 applicants usually means the college admits few first-year undergraduates; the counts are too small to be meaningful.
- Applicants (reported value 4 removed): Fewer than 25 applicants usually means the college admits few first-year undergraduates; the counts are too small to be meaningful.
- Enrolled (first-year) (reported value 3 removed): Fewer than 25 applicants usually means the college admits few first-year undergraduates; the counts are too small to be meaningful.
- Yield (admitted students who enrolled) (reported value 1.0 removed): Fewer than 25 applicants usually means the college admits few first-year undergraduates; the counts are too small to be meaningful.
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