Scorecard match plate
Pair NY:AL
MIXED-SECTOR · CROSS-STATE · ACCEPT-SPLIT · NET-SPLIT · EARN-SPLIT · DEBT-PAR · COMPLETE-GAP · GAP-ACCEPT
- MIXED-SECTOR Mixed sector
- CROSS-STATE NY × AL
- ACCEPT-SPLIT Admission split
- NET-SPLIT Net-price split
- EARN-SPLIT Earnings split
- DEBT-PAR Debt near-par
- COMPLETE-GAP Completion gap
- GAP-ACCEPT Largest gap · Acceptance Rate
Instrument codes from this pair's College Scorecard ownership, geography, acceptance, net price, earnings, debt, and completion, plus the ADM-ASYM · 2013–2023 decade-path stamp below, not a ranking or recommendation.
Decade path · College Scorecard
Selectivity moved on only one side of this board
ADM-ASYM · 2013–2023
Over 2013–2023, one school's acceptance-rate series clears the r² ≥ 0.40 floor while the other does not. Read the directional claim as one-sided, then check the companion metric below.
- Columbia University in the City of New York: acceptance rate tightened -43.0% across 2013–2023 (r² 0.79).
- University of Alabama at Birmingham: acceptance-rate path 2013–2023 stays non-directional here (r² 0.10).
- Columbia University in the City of New York: enrollment grew +11.7% over 2013–2023; fitted +92 students/yr fitted, r² 0.74.
- University of Alabama at Birmingham: enrollment grew +8.2% over 2013–2023; fitted +179 students/yr fitted, r² 0.45.
College Scorecard institution series; dollars are nominal. Direction claims require r² ≥ 0.40 on the fitted annual slope, otherwise the page reports the observed range. Descriptive history, not a recommendation.
Scorecard metrics
Location
Type
Undergraduate Enrollment
Acceptance Rate
In-State Tuition
Out-of-State Tuition
Median Earnings (6 yr)
Median Earnings (10 yr)
150%-Time Completion
Loan Repayment Rate (Completers)
SAT Average
Cards ordered by relative gap on this pair. Teal = better side.
| Metric | Columbia University in the City of New York New York, NY | University of Alabama at Birmingham Birmingham, AL |
| Location | New York, NY | Birmingham, AL |
| Type | Private Nonprofit | Public |
| Undergraduate Enrollment | 8,973 | 11,635 |
| Acceptance Rate | 4.0% | 88.2% |
| In-State Tuition | $71,845 | $9,098 |
| Out-of-State Tuition | $71,845 | $22,562 |
| Median Earnings (6 yr) | $88,535 | $46,572 |
| Median Earnings (10 yr) | $102,491 | $54,501 |
| 150%-Time Completion | 95.5% | 63.4% |
| Loan Repayment Rate (Completers) | 83.9% | 61.8% |
| SAT Average | 1,553 | 1,258 |
Rows ordered by relative gap on this pair. Teal = better side. College Scorecard.
Largest gaps: Columbia University in the City of New York vs University of Alabama at Birmingham
- ACCEPTANCE-RATE Columbia University in the City of New York leads on acceptance rate (4.0% vs 88.2% at University of Alabama at Birmingham)
- IN-STATE-TUITION University of Alabama at Birmingham leads on in-state tuition ($9,098 vs $71,845 at Columbia University in the City of New York)
- OUT-OF-STATE-TUITI University of Alabama at Birmingham leads on out-of-state tuition ($22,562 vs $71,845 at Columbia University in the City of New York)
Columbia University in the City of New York profile · University of Alabama at Birmingham profile · Compare other colleges
Acceptance Rate and other Scorecard questions
On acceptance rate, who leads between Columbia University in the City of New York and University of Alabama at Birmingham?▼
Columbia University in the City of New York leads on acceptance rate at 4.0% versus 88.2% at University of Alabama at Birmingham. Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.
On in-state tuition, who leads between Columbia University in the City of New York and University of Alabama at Birmingham?▼
University of Alabama at Birmingham leads on in-state tuition at $9,098 versus $71,845 at Columbia University in the City of New York. Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.
On out-of-state tuition, who leads between Columbia University in the City of New York and University of Alabama at Birmingham?▼
University of Alabama at Birmingham leads on out-of-state tuition at $22,562 versus $71,845 at Columbia University in the City of New York. Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.