College Trends

Community colleges in Arizona

The College Scorecard lists 3 public colleges that mostly award associate degrees in Arizona, all compared on this page. Together they enroll 5,469 undergraduate degree-seeking students. The median average net price is $6,944 a year, lower than the $7,415 median for community colleges nationwide. Former students' median earnings 10 years after starting college are $42,862 at the median institution, about the same as the $44,632 median for community colleges nationwide. The median graduation rate is 17.4%.

Open in the dashboardSource: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.
Schools
3
UndergraduatesiUndergraduate degree-seeking enrollment.
5,469
Median net priceiAverage yearly cost for full-time, first-time undergraduates who receive federal aid, after grants and scholarships. The figure here is the median across schools.
$6,944
U.S.: $7,415
Median earnings, 10 yrsiMedian earnings of former students who received federal aid, 10 years after they started college, among those working and not enrolled. The figure here is the median across institutions (branch campuses count once).
$42,862
U.S.: $44,632
Median debtiMedian federal student-loan balance of graduates. Excludes Parent PLUS and private loans. The figure here is the median across institutions (branch campuses count once).
$8,497
U.S.: $10,500
Median grad rateiShare of full-time, first-time students who finished within 150% of normal time (6 years for a 4-year degree, 3 years for a 2-year degree). The figure here is the median across schools.
17.4%
U.S.: 34.4%

Compare all community colleges in Arizona on one chart

Pick any two measures. Hover a dot to see the school; click it to open the school's page.

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Each dot is one school. Dashed lines mark the median for Arizona. Showing 3 of 3 community colleges in Arizona; schools missing either value are left out.

All 3 community colleges in Arizona

Cochise County Community College District
Sierra Vista
3,096$7,684$2,304$6,192$44,447$8,49725.4%n/a
Dine College
Tsaile
1,375$6,944$1,410$1,410$33,766n/a14.2%47.6%
Tohono O'odham Community College
Sells
998$4,180$974$974$42,862n/a17.4%71.7%
Showing 3 of 3. Starts sorted by undergraduate enrollment; select a column to sort.

Quick facts: community colleges in Arizona

How many community colleges are in Arizona?
The College Scorecard lists 3 public colleges that mostly award associate degrees in Arizona.
What do community colleges in Arizona cost?
Across the 3 schools that report it, the median average net price is $6,944 a year. Net price is what full-time, first-time students receiving federal aid pay after grants and scholarships. Reported net prices range from $4,180 at Tohono O'odham Community College to $7,684 at Cochise County Community College District.
Which community colleges in Arizona have the lowest average net price?
By reported average net price: Tohono O'odham Community College ($4,180), Dine College ($6,944), and Cochise County Community College District ($7,684).
How much is in-state and out-of-state tuition at community colleges in Arizona?
The median published in-state tuition is $1,410 a year, and the median out-of-state tuition is $1,410. Many students pay less than published tuition after aid.
How much do former students of community colleges in Arizona earn?
At the median institution, former students who received federal aid earn $42,862 10 years after starting college (3 institutions reporting; branch campuses share one figure and count once). The highest reported medians are at Cochise County Community College District ($44,447), Tohono O'odham Community College ($42,862), and Dine College ($33,766).
What is the graduation rate at community colleges in Arizona?
The median graduation rate is 17.4%, across 3 schools reporting. It counts full-time, first-time students who finished within 150% of normal time.
How much student debt do graduates of community colleges in Arizona have?
The median institution's graduates leave with $8,497 in federal student loans (the median balance). Parent PLUS and private loans are not included.

Keep comparing

Other college types in Arizona

Community colleges in other states

How these numbers work

This page includes public colleges that mostly award associate degrees, as reported in the College Scorecard. Summary figures are medians across schools: each school counts once, whatever its size, and schools that don't report a measure are left out of that measure. The Scorecard reports earnings and debt for a whole institution, so branch campuses share one figure; for those two measures each institution counts once. Most recent data year: cost 2025, graduation and retention 2025, earnings 2022, debt 2024. More on the data.