Quad

Key differences on Cost & aid

  1. 1

    Presbyterian's grants cover 65% of its full price on average, vs. 50% at Bushnell

    Aid generosity
  2. 2

    Presbyterian costs about $3.2K less per year on average than Bushnell ($21,164 vs. $24,408, all students)

    Average cost, all students

Cost & aid

Cost & aid

Average cost, aid generosity, net price by family income, sticker prices, and grants.

What students pay

Average cost, all students
Bushnell$24.4K
Presbyterian$21.2K
Aid generosity
Bushnell50%
Presbyterian65%
Net price, with grants
Bushnell$22.9K
Presbyterian$20.8K

Grants

First-years receiving grants
Bushnell100%
Presbyterian100%
Average grant
Bushnell$24.6K
Presbyterian$39.3K
Aid from the college
Bushnell100%
Presbyterian100%

Sticker prices

On one scale, so the bars read against each other.

Sticker price, in-state
Bushnell$49K
Presbyterian$60.5K
Sticker price, out-of-state
Bushnell$49K
Presbyterian$60.5K
Tuition & fees, in-state
Bushnell$34.7K
Presbyterian$43.3K
Tuition & fees, out-of-state
Bushnell$34.7K
Presbyterian$43.3K
First-years paying out-of-state rates
BushnellNot reported
PresbyterianNot reported
What families at each income pay

Up to $110K: the average net price per year for students receiving federal aid, 2023–24; families who didn't file the FAFSA aren't included. Above it the published data end. For your own number, use the college's net price calculator .

Family income per year $150K

  • BushnellPublished data end at $110K

    Merit possible (proxy); averaging $20K

  • PresbyterianLittle need-based aid above $110K

    Merit possible; averaging $19K

Published (federal figure, up to $110K) EstimateBars share one scale: the largest full price.

Where need-based aid ends, merit, and published promises

MetricBushnellPresbyterian
Need-based aid up to Published data end at $110KLittle need-based aid above $110K
Merit for students without need 27% got a grant without federal aid, averaging $20K (proxy)21% got merit aid, averaging $19K
Published promise ––

A college's own promise is stated for a typical family and changes yearly; where a promise and our estimate disagree, the promise wins. Merit has no income limit, so it can lower the price above the point where need-based aid ends.

Tuition guarantee & Promise program

MetricBushnellPresbyterian
Tuition guarantee NoNo
Promise program NoNo

From the colleges' Common Data Sets

MetricBushnellPresbyterian
Aid forms –FAFSA
Aid priority date or deadline ––
Need met, first-years –82%
Average aid package, first-years –$45,461
College grant dollars given as merit –29%
Aid for international students –Offered

All cost numbers in the table

Sources:IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey, 2023–24;IPEDS Student Financial Aid survey, 2023–24;College Scorecard, 2023–24;College Scorecard, most recent release;Common Data Set, most recent release;Presbyterian College Common Data Set 2025–26, Fall 2026 entrants;Presbyterian College Common Data Set 2025–26, 2025–26 (estimated);Presbyterian College Common Data Set 2025–26, 2025–26About the data(retrieved 2026-10-12)

Figures are the newest each college has published; years can differ between colleges. Each value's ⓘ shows its source and year. Why