U. Connecticut-Stamford vs. U. Connecticut · Cost & aid

U. Connecticut-StamfordStamford, CT

U. ConnecticutHartford, CT

Cost & aid

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

What students pay

Average cost, all students

U. Connecticut-Stamford$33.1K

U. ConnecticutNot reported

Aid generosity

U. Connecticut-Stamford26%

U. ConnecticutNot reported

Net price, with grants

U. Connecticut-Stamford$15.6K

U. Connecticut$14.2KLowest

Grants

First-years receiving grants

U. Connecticut-Stamford72%Most

U. Connecticut72%

Average grant

U. Connecticut-Stamford$15.8KLargest

U. Connecticut$14.2K

Aid from the college

U. Connecticut-Stamford71%

U. Connecticut70%

Sticker prices

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

Sticker price, in-state

U. Connecticut-Stamford$40.3K

U. ConnecticutNot reported

Sticker price, out-of-state

U. Connecticut-Stamford$63K

U. ConnecticutNot reported

Tuition & fees, in-state

U. Connecticut-Stamford$17.5K

U. Connecticut$17.5K

Tuition & fees, out-of-state

U. Connecticut-Stamford$40.1K

U. Connecticut$40.1K

First-years paying out-of-state rates

U. Connecticut-Stamford19%

U. Connecticut2%

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

U. Connecticut-StamfordPublished data end at $110K
U. ConnecticutLittle need-based aid above $110K

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

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

Metric	U. Connecticut-Stamford	U. Connecticut
Need-based aid up to	Published data end at $110K	Little need-based aid above $110K
Merit for students without need	–	–
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

Metric	U. Connecticut-Stamford	U. Connecticut
Tuition guarantee	No	No
Promise program	Yes	Yes

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 releaseAbout 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