Colleges
Colleges in Nevada
Nevada has 4 four-year colleges with at least 500 undergraduates: 3 public and 1 private. The largest is University of Nevada-Las Vegas, with 24,622 undergraduates.
| School | City | Type | Undergrads | Acceptance rate | SAT middle 50% | In-state tuition | Avg. net price | Grad rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of Nevada-Las Vegas | Las Vegas | public | 24,622 | 96.2% | 1010–1240 | $9,748 | $10,359 | 50.5% |
| University of Nevada-Reno | Reno | public | 15,599 | 73.7% | 1060–1290 | $9,578 | $15,927 | 61.2% |
| Nevada State University | Henderson | public | 3,762 | 86.8% | $6,765 | $14,068 | 33.6% | |
| Roseman University of Health Sciences | Henderson | private | 536 |
A blank cell means the school did not report that figure. Net price is the average cost after grants for students receiving federal aid. Graduation rate is within six years.
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Frequently asked questions
How many colleges are in Nevada?
4 four-year public and private nonprofit colleges with at least 500 undergraduates, 3 public and 1 private, according to the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard. Community colleges, for-profit schools, and online-only schools are not counted.
What is the hardest college to get into in Nevada?
By acceptance rate, University of Nevada-Reno (73.7%), Nevada State University (86.8%), University of Nevada-Las Vegas (96.2%) are the most selective.
What is the cheapest public college in Nevada?
Nevada State University has the lowest published in-state tuition and fees of the public four-year colleges here, at $6,765 a year. That is the sticker price before financial aid.
Source: College Scorecard, Most Recent Institution-Level Data (U.S. Department of Education), 2026-06-10 release. These are federal figures. Schools with a linked profile have also been checked against their own filings; the others have not.