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Utah has 16 possible public colleges and universities for your next step

Utah Universities Map - ADMIT UTAH - ADMIT UTAH

A four-year university offers engaged learning experiences that that combine core curriculum, major-specific courses, hands-on practice, critical thinking, and collaborative projects. You can earn a bachelor’s degree in four years while studying a wide range of subjects. Universities offer campus life with sports, clubs, and residence halls. After graduation, you can enter the workforce or pursue a master’s degree or Ph.D. Some of the 4-year universities in Utah even offer associate degrees.

Best option for those who:
  • Are looking for a career that requires a bachelor’s degree (like teaching, engineering, or marketing).
  • Enjoy learning through real-world experiences in a variety of learning methods that include discussions, labs, group projects, internships, lectures, and experiential learning opportunities.

Community colleges and regional universities offer similar learning experiences. You can study business, nursing, or technology, and begin with an associate degree and then continue onto a 4-year program. Tuition is typically cheaper at a community college and it’s a cost-effective way to explore your academic options. Community colleges in Utah even offer technical education programs and a few options for bachelor’s degrees.

Best option for those who:
    • Are looking for a more affordable start to college that provides student with practical and foundational skills to start a degree.
    • Enjoy learning through real-world experiences in a variety of learning methods that include discussions, labs, group projects, internships, lectures, and experiential learning opportunities.
    • May want to transfer to a 4-year program later.
    • Want a local college experience in their community.
A technical college is where you can learn hands-on skills for a specific job, such as cosmetology, machinery, healthcare, construction, or automotive repair. Programs are shorter, ranging from a few months to two years, and lead to a certification or licensure for jobs like mechanic, nurse assistant, electrician, or welder. If you prefer learning by doing, this is a great option.
Best option for those who:
  • Want to get into the workforce quickly.
  • Prefer hands-on work.
  • Are interested in technical training like HVAC, nurse assistant, heavy equipment operation, or IT.
1
4-Year
Universities
2
Community Colleges /
Regional Universities
3
Technical
Colleges

4-Year
Universities

4 Year Universities

A four-year university is often the first thing people think of when considering college. You can earn a bachelor’s degree in four years and study a wide range of subjects. Universities offer campus life with sports, clubs, and dorms. After graduation, you can enter the workforce or pursue a master’s degree or Ph.D.

Best option for those who:

  • Are interested in a more traditional college experience.
  • Are looking for a career that requires a bachelor’s degree (like teaching, engineering, or marketing).
  • Enjoy academic learning and want more time to exploring subjects.

Community Colleges /
Regional Universities

2 Year / Community College

Community college offers affordable associate degrees that take about two years to complete. You can study business, nursing, or technology, and use it as a stepping stone to transfer to a 4-year university. It's a cost-effective way to stay close to home while exploring your options.

Best option for those who:

  • Aren’t sure what they want to study yet.
  • Are looking for a more affordable start to college.
  • May want to transfer to a 4-year university later.
  • Need flexible scheduling or night classes.

Technical
Colleges

Technical Colleges

A technical college is where you can learn hands-on skills for a specific job, such as technology, machinery, healthcare, construction, or automotive repair. Programs are shorter, ranging from a few months to two years, and lead to a certification or diploma for jobs like mechanic, nurse assistant, electrician, or welder. If you prefer learning by doing, this is a great option.

Best option for those who:

  • Want to get into the workforce quickly.
  • Prefer hands-on work.
  • Are interested in trades like HVAC, healthcare, or IT.

Not sure what type of school is right for you?

TRUE OR FALSE?

I can’t afford to go to college

College tuition in Utah is among the lowest in the nation and there are so many options for financial aid, making college more affordable.

I’ll earn more with a college degree than a High school diploma

People with a degree or certificate earn about twice as much as those without.

I need to decide what to study before going to college

College is a perfect time to explore your interests, try something new, and find that career meant just for you.

College is a place for everyone

No matter where you want to go, what you want to study, or what career you want, there is a college or university for you in Utah.

Finding a college is easy

AdmitUtah shows you the institutions that are the best fit for you. See where you can go →

Financial aid is difficult to navigate

A new application for financial aid is coming this December. Plus, there are many resources to help you apply and receive money for college.

FAQS?

Are applications free?

Great news for Utah residents! If you want to apply to Utah’s public colleges or universities—applications are completely free! No need to worry about fees, just focus on applying.

How do I apply?

Admit Utah shows you which public colleges and universities in Utah guarantee your admission. Once you find the schools you're interested in, you'll still need to apply to each one separately to be accepted.

How do I enroll?

After you get accepted, the next steps are to confirm your spot, set up your student account, and register for classes. Each school does things a little differently, so be sure to follow the instructions they send you, or talk to an academic advisor if you need help with anything specific. They’ll walk you through what you need to do!

How do I learn about financial aid?

Financial aid can help make college way more affordable. The first step is filling out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid), which tells you if you qualify for things like grants, loans, or work-study jobs. You should also look into scholarships—some are based on your grades or activities, while others depend on financial need. Check out the Federal Student Aid site for more details and don't forget to ask your school's financial aid office about local opportunities. You can also use sites like Scholarships.com or Fastweb to find extra scholarships that fit you.

What about Brigham Young University or Westminster?

Admit Utah shows you which of the 16 public colleges and universities in Utah guarantee your admission. Private schools like BYU, Westminster, and Ensign College have their own admission rules, so they aren’t included. If you're interested in one of those, it’s best to check directly with the school for the details on how to apply.

What immediate future work or educational goals do you have?

What immediate future work or educational goals do you have?
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