University of New Haven

What the IPEDS & College Scorecard Data Shows for University of New Haven

University of New Haven operates as a private nonprofit institution located in West Haven, Connecticut (suburb: large), with a total reported enrollment of 4,841 students of which 5,603 are undergraduates. Institution-level records in the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) classify each school by Carnegie category, ownership sector, and urban/rural locale, which is how this profile’s peer group and cost cohort are determined. University of New Haven is categorized as “18” under the Carnegie classification system, a meaningful signal when comparing like-to-like institutions.

Selectivity and financial signals give context to what applicants can expect. The reported admission rate is 60.4%, drawn from the most recent IPEDS Fall enrollment survey, with an average SAT of 1,160 and an ACT midpoint of 27. The average net price after grants and scholarships is $34,192, with published in-state tuition of $47,332 and a Pell grant recipient share of 32.4%. Median federal student debt at graduation is $27,000, drawn from the U.S. Treasury-matched College Scorecard file.

Outcomes reveal whether the investment pays back. The 4-year completion rate is 61.1%, and the first-year retention rate is 76.5%. Graduates earn a median of $60,126 ten years after enrolling, compared with $49,829 six years post-enrollment. Within three years of entering repayment, 242200.0% of borrowers are making progress on their federal loans, and 73.1% of graduates earn above the high-school threshold. Treating these numbers as a single snapshot alongside the cost cohort is the standard approach for evaluating ROI under the College Scorecard methodology.