Published tuition is $8,736 in-state and $22,320 out-of-state, with a full cost of attendance of $22,407 a year. After aid, families pay between $6,065 and $17,512 depending on income.
| Household income | Net price a year | Share of the sticker price |
|---|---|---|
| Under $30,000 | $7,992 | 36% |
| $30,001–$48,000 | $6,065 | 27% |
| $48,001–$75,000 | $11,323 | 51% |
| $75,001–$110,000 | $15,526 | 69% |
| Over $110,000 | $17,512 | 78% |
Net price is the federal measure of what students actually pay: total cost of attendance minus the grant and scholarship aid they receive. It is the only cost figure worth comparing between universities — the published tuition above is a list price that most students never pay in full.
A high Pell share means the university enrols many lower-income students, and usually that its net price for those families is well below the sticker price. A high loan share means the gap between aid and cost is being filled with borrowing — the repayment record shows how that works out afterwards.
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| University | In-state | Out-of-state | Cost of attendance | Net price (under $30k) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Alaska - Anchorage | $7,738 | $21,322 | $24,096 | $11,582 |
| University of Alaska - Southeast | $7,056 | $20,640 | $21,043 | $9,955 |
Source: US Department of Education College Scorecard. Tuition and cost of attendance are as reported by the institution; net price is the average paid by students receiving federal aid, by household income band. Figures imported 28 Aug 2026.