Table Q6. Out of state college enrollment and tuition for high school class of 2013: Among fall 2009 ninth-graders who enrolled in postsecondary education after high school, percentage whose first primary institution in first academic year was located in the same or a different state of their legal residence and average tuition and fees charged at first primary institution in first academic year, by selected characteristics

  Percent of students whose
first primary institution was
located
  Average tuition and fees charged
at first primary institutions
Characteristic In the same
state of their
legal
residence
  In a different
state of their
legal
residence
  In-state
tuition
and fees1
  Out-of-state
tuition
and fees1
  Same tuition
and fees
regardless of
residency1
 
Total 82.2   17.8   $6,032   $16,231   $24,048  
Demographic characteristics                    
Sex                    
Male 81.7   18.3   5,865   15,886   25,007  
Female 82.7   17.3   6,187   16,525   23,221  
Race/ethnicity2                    
White 79.4   20.6   6,740   17,266   25,827  
Black 81.2   18.8   5,135   13,848   17,380  
Hispanic 89.9   10.1   5,083   12,915   21,452  
Asian 86.8   13.2   6,579   17,538   36,218  
Other or Two or more races 81.3   18.7   5,438   15,403   22,507  
Highest education attained by either parent                    
High school credential or lower 88.4   11.6   5,265   11,722   19,147  
Certificate or associate's degree 86.0   14.0   5,145   13,831   21,565  
Bachelor's degree or higher 76.1   23.9   7,403   19,257   28,405  
Family socioeconomic status quintile                    
Lowest quintile 89.3   10.7   5,229   8,730   16,919  
Middle three quintiles 84.2   15.8   5,647   15,078   22,342  
Highest quintile 74.2   25.8   8,009   20,478   31,394  
Language student first learned to speak                    
English only 81.1   18.9   6,206   16,533   24,437  
Non-English only 88.9   11.1   4,786   12,881   21,787  
English and non-English equally 86.5   13.5   6,089   17,503   22,481  
Ever had disability or special need3                    
Yes 83.8   16.2   6,089   17,365   25,305  
No 81.3   18.7   6,227   16,323   24,581  
High school characteristics                    
Mathematics achievement quintile                    
Lowest fifth 85.1   14.9   4,705     14,209  
Middle three-fifths 84.4   15.6   5,530   15,172   22,505  
Highest fifth 76.7   23.3   8,327   19,668   32,143  
Cumulative high school grade point average                    
Lower than 2.50 85.8   14.2   4,016   8,253   14,097  
2.50–2.99 84.0   16.0   5,764   15,361   22,111  
3.00–3.49 80.1   19.9   6,835   17,962   26,443  
3.50 or higher 77.7   22.3   8,486   19,785   31,046  
Sector of last high school                    
Public 83.5   16.5   6,044   15,789   23,058  
Private 61.0   39.0   7,664   20,276   32,346  
High school credential type                    
Regular high school diploma 81.9   18.1   6,168   16,606   24,779  
GED and other high school equivalency 72.0   28.0   2,064     13,712  
Postsecondary enrollment characteristics                    
Control and level of first postsecondary institution                    
Public 2-year 96.1   3.9   2,595   5,325   3,693  
    Public 4-year 82.9   17.1   8,274   17,534    
Private nonprofit 4-year 58.0   42.0   26,365     28,134  
Private for-profit 77.0   23.0   17,760     14,046  
Other4 77.7          
First academic year in postsecondary education                    
Prior to 2013–14 85.8   14.2   2,594     11,570  
2013–14 81.5   18.5   6,431   17,620   26,326  
2014–15 88.1   11.9   4,455   8,479   15,836  
2015–16 or later 81.8   18.2   5,489   7,064   15,032  
State where student attended high school5                    
National (public schools only) 83.9   16.1   5,923   15,705   22,690  
California 86.7   13.3 ! 5,736     19,204  
Florida 85.8   14.2   4,461     21,226  
Georgia 67.2   32.8   4,131     14,706  
Michigan 88.6   11.4   5,951     18,774  
North Carolina 91.6   8.4   4,637     24,102  
Ohio 72.8   27.2   7,038   11,169   21,078  
Pennsylvania 87.0   13.0   9,377     26,647  
Tennessee 91.7   8.3   4,821     13,552  
Texas 91.8   8.2   5,222     24,323  
Washington 84.6   15.4   4,777     24,663  
! Interpret data with caution. Estimate is unstable because the standard error is between 30 and 50 percent of the estimate.
‡ Reporting standards not met. Either there are too few cases for a reliable estimate or the standard error is greater than 50 percent of the estimate.
1Students who attended an out-of-state institution may be charged in-state tuition and fees due to state reciprocity agreements. Students who attended an in-state institution may be charged out-of-state tuition due to variations in the definition of residency for tuition purposes. Private institutions generally do not charge differential tuition based on residency; however on occasion, certain private schools or programs can charge differential tuition based on residency.
2Black includes African American, Hispanic includes Latino, and Other includes American Indian, Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian, other Pacific Islander, and individuals who indicated Two or more races or Other. All race categories exclude Hispanic or Latino origin.
3This variable indicates if a student had a serious difficulty concentrating, remembering, or making decisions; had been told by a health or education professional that he/she had ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) or ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder); had a learning disability; was deaf or had a serious difficulty hearing; was blind or had a serious difficulty seeing; or had any other disability or special need.
4Includes public less-than-2-year, private nonprofit 2-year, and private nonprofit less-than-2-year institutions.
5Base-year (2009) public school and student samples are state representative for a subset of 10 states listed in the table. Students attending public schools in all other states are included in the "National (public schools only)" category.
NOTE: The first primary institution is generally the institution in which a student first enrolled at the postsecondary level, according to enrollment data in both transcripts and student records. For students who enrolled at one institution during the summer immediately after high school and enrolled at another institution during the fall, their first primary institution is the institution with the fall enrollment. Academic years are defined as running from July 1 through June 30. The first academic year is generally the earliest academic year in which a student was enrolled at his or her first primary institution. For students who first enrolled in a postsecondary institution in the last 2 months of an academic year and then enrolled the following fall, their first academic year is the academic year of the fall enrollment. The academic year in which fall 2009 ninth-graders first enrolled in postsecondary education after high school varies, ranging from 2011–12 to 2016–17.
SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, High School Longitudinal Study of 2009 (HSLS:09), Base Year, First Follow-Up, 2013 Update, High School Transcript Study, and Postsecondary Education Transcript Study and Student Financial Aid Records Data Collection.