ÂÌÅ«Ì컨°å

• 11,429 studentsÌýenrolledÌýfor Fall 2024
• 25 years of record enrollment since 1995
• Approximately 50% of students from Florida
• Students from 50 states and most of the world's countries
• About 1,200Ìýinternational students
• A residentially-based campus with 12Ìýresidence halls
• About 2,600ÌýdegreesÌýconferred annually

Annual Costs

Full-time Undergraduate:
Tuition and Fees: $34,408
Room and Board: $13,088
TOTAL: $47,496

Graduate Programs:Ìý$730/credit hour
Continuing Studies:Ìý$509/credit hourÌý
Doctor of Nursing Practice:Ìý$36,222/27-month total
Executive MBA Program:Ìý$57,470/two-year program total
Executive DBA Program:Ìý$80,000/three-year program total
Physician Assistant Medicine:Ìý$119,630/three-year program total

Financial Aid

• 90% of students receiveÌýaid
• $124 million inÌýinstitutional aid
• About $275 million total aid (includesÌýgrants,ÌýloansÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýcampus employment)

Academics

• Over 200Ìýacademic programs of study
• Four Colleges:ÌýCollege of Arts and Letters,ÌýCollege of Natural and Health Sciences,ÌýCollege of Social Science, Mathematics and Education,ÌýSykes College of BusinessÌý(AACSB accredited)
• Graduate Studies:
  ¶Ù´Ç³¦³Ù´Ç°ù²¹±ô:ÌýNursing Practice;ÌýExecutive Doctor of Business Administration
  MBA: Full-time and Part-time (nine concentrations); Professional; Executive;Ìý4+1.
  ²Ñ.³§.:ÌýAccounting;ÌýAthletic Training;ÌýBusiness Analytics;Ìý;ÌýCybersecurity;ÌýEntrepreneurship,ÌýExercise and Nutrition Science;ÌýFinance; Human Resources;ÌýInformation and Technology Management;ÌýInstructional Design and Technology;ÌýMarketing,ÌýÌý(two concentrations)
  ²Ñ±Ê´¡²ÑÌý
  ²Ñ.´¡.:ÌýProfessional Communication;ÌýSocial and Emerging Media
  ²Ñ.·¡»å.:ÌýCurriculum and Instruction;ÌýEducational Leadership
  Graduate Certificates: Accounting Analytics; Accounting Taxation; Assurance Services; Business Analytics; Cybersecurity; Entrepreneurship;Ìý; Online Development; Predictive Analytics; Project Management; Sport Nutrition
• Average SAT: 1,230 est. | Average GPA: 3.6 (on a 4.0 unweighted scale)
• 1:17 faculty-to-student ratio; Average class size: 21

25 Most Popular Undergraduate Majors

1. Finance
2. Marketing
3. Allied Health
4. International Business
5. Biology/Environmental Science
6. Psychology
7. Criminology and Criminal Justice
8. Management
9. Entrepreneurship
10. Sport Management
11. Communication/Journalism
12. Nursing
13. Advertising/Public Relations
14. Marine Science
15. Human Performance
16. Art/Design
17. Accounting
18. Cybersecurity
19. Education
20. Political Science/International Studies
    
    Educational Enrichment

• Numerous worldwideÌýstudy abroadÌý´Ç±è³Ù¾±´Ç²Ô²õ
• Inquiry/Learning by Doing: undergrad research and internship program
• Academic Success CenterÌý(including Advising, Academic Excellence Programs, Student Transition and Persistence, Student Disability Services and Academic Exploration)
• Honors Program
• ¹ó¾±°ù²õ³Ù-³Û±ð²¹°ùÌýSpartan StudiesÌý³§±ð³¾¾±²Ô²¹°ù
• Saunders Writing Center
• About 40 different kinds ofÌýexperiential learning
• Over 25,000ÌýinternshipÌýopportunities available
• First-Year Wellness, Honors, Living Well,ÌýResidential Learning Communities
• 135Ìýleadership programsÌý´Ç´Ú´Ú±ð°ù±ð»å
• Over 1,000 programs/events by theÌýHealth and Wellness Center
• Honors coursesÌýtaught by master professors

Financial Facts

• Projected annual revenue: $429.5 million and assets: $1.08 billion as of September 2024
• 1,750 full-time, part-time and vendor-contracted employees
• 1,700Ìýstudents employedÌýon campus
• Fundraising: $22.7 million (2023-2024)
• Annual economic impact: $1.4 billion
• $1.06 billion in newÌýconstructionÌýcompleted or underway since 1998

Campus Facts

• 110 landscaped acres with 72 buildings/facilities and 12Ìýresidence halls
• ·¡³æ³¦±ð±ô±ô±ð²Ô³ÙÌýathleticÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýfitness facilities
• 40ÌýsafetyÌýpersonnel provide 24/7 campus coverageÌý

State-of-the-Art Facilities (Built Within Past 25 Years)

• Health Science and Human PerformanceÌýµþ³Ü¾±±ô»å¾±²Ô²µ
• General Peter J. Schoomaker ROTCÌýand Athletics Building
• John H. Sykes College of BusinessÌýµþ³Ü¾±±ô»å¾±²Ô²µ
• Vaughn CenterÌý(includes Student Center, Reeves Theater, Conference/Seminar Center and Barnes & Noble University Bookstore)
• Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values
• Dickey Health and Wellness Center
• Cass Science Annex
• Seven newÌýresidence halls
• R.K. Bailey Art Studios
• Poe Parkway Campus Grand EntrywayÌý
• Three parking garages for 3,800 carsÌý
• MacKechnie Academic Building
• Marine Science Center
• Food venues including Aussie Grill, Chick-fil-A, Dairy Queen, Einstein Bros. Bagels, Tsunami Sushi, Star Ginger and Starbucks
• Cass Science and Communication Buildings
• Ìýfor soccer, softball, baseball
• Rebuilding ofÌýMcKayÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýSmileyÌý±á²¹±ô±ô²õ
• Thompson Facilities Complex and Chiller Plant
• 16-element OutdoorÌýLeadership Challenge Course
• Daly Innovation and Collaboration Building
• Kennedy Boulevard Academic Building
• Jenkins Hall
• Palm Apartments
• Southard Family Building
• Digital Arts and Fab Lab
• Science Research Laboratories
• Ferman Center for the Arts
• Jenkins Health and Technology Building
• Benson Alex Riseman Fitness and Recreation Center
• Sykes Plaza and Susan and John Sykes Ars Sonora
• Grand Center

Campus Additions UnderwayÌý

• Plant Hall Renovations
• Chiller Plant #2

Campus Life

• Over 10,000 student organizations, residence hall, University and communityÌýeventsÌý²¹²Ô²Ô³Ü²¹±ô±ô²â
• 315+Ìýstudent organizations, clubs and teams
• 27Ìýsororities and fraternities
• 29 differentÌýÌýin five campus locations
• ·¡¾±²µ³ó³ÙÌýcampus publications
• Scarfone/Hartley and Saunders Foundation art galleries
• Falk and Reeves Theaters
• Student-run,Ìýon-campus television station, radio stations and newspaper
• Intramural sports,Ìýclub sportsÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýstudent recreationÌý±è°ù´Ç²µ°ù²¹³¾²õ
• Up to 60Ìýintramural sportsÌýopportunities for engagement, 40Ìýgroup fitness classesÌýweekly,Ìýpersonal training servicesÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýfree bike rentals
• Recreational activitiesÌýincluding canoeing, sea kayaking, paintball, paddle boarding, tubing, indoor rock climbing, water biking and day hikes
• More than 350,000 student and employeeÌýservice hoursÌýprovided annually to 300 community organizations
• Alternative Break ProgramÌýincludes nine domestic and international service experiences
• Army, Air Force and NavalÌýROTCÌý³Ü²Ô¾±³Ù²õ
• Over 20 student-ledÌýhealth and wellnessÌý¾±²Ô¾±³Ù¾±²¹³Ù¾±±¹±ð²õ
• Numerous diversity programs, includingÌýDean of Students Diversity Advisory Group,ÌýSpartan Sustained Dialogue,ÌýLive Well ÂÌÅ«Ì컨°åÌý²¹²Ô»åÌýDiversity and Inclusion Student Organizations
• Career Services hosts over 400 events and 550 companies on campus with over 75,000 positions and 25,000 internships posted annually

Spartan Athletics

• Ìýhave won 26ÌýÌý— nine inÌýÌý(1992, 1993, 1998, 2006, 2007, 2013, 2015, 2019, 2024), three inÌýÌý(1981, 1994, 2001), two inÌýÌý(1987, 1988), four inÌýÌý(2006, 2014, 2018, 2021), four inÌýÌý(2019, 2021, 2022, 2024), one in men's lacrosse (2022), one in women's lacrosse (2024) and one inÌýÌý(2007).
• Spartan teams have won 132ÌýÌý³Ù¾±³Ù±ô±ð²õ

NCAA Division IIÌý(2)Teams

• Ìý(³¾±ð²Ô)
• Basketball (²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Ìý(·É´Ç³¾±ð²Ô)
• Ìý(men and women)*(non-NCAA)
• Ìý(·É´Ç³¾±ð²Ô)
• Cross country (Ìý²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Golf (²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Lacrosse (Ìý²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Ìý(·É´Ç³¾±ð²Ô)
• Soccer (Ìý²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Swimming (Ìý²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Ìý(·É´Ç³¾±ð²Ô)
• Track (Ìý²¹²Ô»åÌý)
• Ìý(·É´Ç³¾±ð²Ô)Ìý
• Junior Varsity Lacrosse (men), Baseball (men) and Crew Novice (women)

*Non-NCAA

Club Sports

• Baseball (men)
• Basketball (men)
• Bowling (co-ed)
• Climbing (co-ed)
• Ìý(³¦´Ç-±ð»å)
• Ìý(³¦´Ç-±ð»å)
• Fishing (co-ed)
• Ìý(men and women)
• Golf (co-ed)
• Ice hockey (men's ice hockeyÌýand women's)
• Lacrsse (women)
• Paintball (co-ed)
• Ìý(³¦´Ç-±ð»å)
• Rowing
• Soccer (men and women)
• Softball
• Spikeball
• Swimming
• Tennis (co-ed)
• Triathlon
• Unified Sports
• Volleyball (men and women)
• Wrestling (men and women)

Club SportsÌýare coordinated by students and compete regionally and nationally.

´¡²Ô»åÌýDID YOU KNOW?

• All campus buildings areÌýwired and connectedÌývia fiber optic cable, and campus features approximately 2,251 wireless zones.
• There are 50Ìýcomputer labsÌýon campus.
• 800 community leaders are involved at ÂÌÅ«Ì컨°å on various boards and advisory groups.
• 90% of full-time faculty have doctorates or the highest degree in their field.
• 96% of all students who apply to graduate school are admitted.
• 97% reported success in achieving their post-graduate goals.
• ÂÌÅ«Ì컨°åampa is in theÌýtop tierÌý´Ç´ÚÌýU.S. News and World Report's "America's Best Colleges."
• ÂÌÅ«Ì컨°åampa isÌýrankedÌýby Princeton Review as a "Best College."
• ÂÌÅ«Ì컨°åampa is ranked as the safest college campus in Florida, and the 19th safest college campus in the U.S. by YourLocalSecurity.com

Comparative University Profile

*ÌýFigures given for 1931 are from 1930 U.S. Census. The 2020 current population figures are based on recent researched estimates by theÌý. Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater metropolitan area was not yet designated in 1930, but 1930 figures inclusive of the same area are given for comparison. The metro area includes Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco and Hernando counties.