COLLEGE SCORECARD · JUNE 10, 2026 FEATURED RELEASEOUTCOMES ARE COHORT MEASURES—NOT A RANKING OR GUARANTEE
COLLEGE OUTCOMELEDGERCOST · COMPLETION · DEBT · EARNINGS
College Scorecard institution reportUNITID 230597 · June 10, 2026 release

EPHRAIM, UT · PUBLIC

Snow College

Snow College reported a $5,552 average net price, a completion rate of 44.7%, $38,946 median earnings four years after completion, and $7,000 median federal debt among completers in the June 2026 College Scorecard release.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College ScorecardPage compiled September 16, 2026Download source data ↗

Average net price$5,552After grants and scholarships for the defined Title IV cohort
Completion rate44.7%Completion within 150% of expected time
Median earnings$38,946Working graduates, four years after completion
Median federal debt$7,000Completers; suppressed when the cohort is too small

01 · Earnings after completion

How much do Snow College graduates earn?

Snow College’s median earnings were $38,946 four years after completion and $45,287 five years after completion, based on 289 and 587 working graduates, respectively.

Median earnings four years after completion$38,946
Median earnings five years after completion$45,287

The red marker shows the federal earnings threshold where available. Earnings cover graduates who were working and not enrolled; they do not include every former student.

02 · Cost after grant aid

What does Snow College cost after aid?

Snow College reported a $5,552 average net price. Published lower-income figures were $4,672 for households below $30,001 and $2,273 for households from $30,001 to $48,000.

Average net price by family-income band
Federal income bandAverage net price
$0–30,000$4,672
$30,001–48,000$2,273
$48,001–75,000$5,202
$75,001–110,000$7,116
$110,001+$11,788

Average net price is cost of attendance minus average grant and scholarship aid for the defined cohort. Your actual price depends on the institution’s aid offer.

03 · Student progress and aid

How many Snow College students complete and return?

Snow College reported a completion rate of 44.7%, a retention rate of 48.9%, a Pell-recipient share of 22.7%, and a federal-loan share of 12.0%.

Completion44.7%four-year institution; within 150% of expected time
Retention48.9%four-year institution; first-time, full-time students
Pell recipients22.7%share of undergraduate students
Federal loan share12.0%share of undergraduate students

These percentages have different denominators. Completion and retention describe first-time student cohorts; Pell and federal-loan shares describe undergraduate aid receipt.

04 · Federal student debt

How much federal debt do Snow College completers have?

Median federal debt among Snow College completers was $7,000 across 299 reported borrowers. The figure is cumulative debt, not annual cost or a monthly payment.

$7,000

Borrower repayment progress after four years: Not reported across a reported cohort of 246 undergraduate completers.

05 · Field-of-study evidence

Which Snow College programs have published outcomes?

1 Snow College program met this site’s evidence threshold, including Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities.

A program page requires at least 75 working graduates plus published four-year earnings and median debt. This is our evidence threshold, not a federal rating.

Answers at a glance

Snow College outcomes: frequently asked questions

The Snow College FAQ reports $5,552 average net price, $38,946 four-year median earnings, and $7,000 median federal debt.

What is the average net price at Snow College?

The reported average net price was $5,552 for the applicable Title IV student cohort. It is a cohort average, not an individual aid offer.

How much do Snow College graduates earn?

Snow College’s median earnings were $38,946 four years after completion and $45,287 five years after completion, based on 289 and 587 working graduates, respectively.

How much federal debt do Snow College graduates have?

Median federal debt among Snow College completers was $7,000 across 299 reported borrowers. The figure is cumulative debt, not annual cost or a monthly payment.