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Is Clinton College worth it?

A first pass affordability and outcome read for Clinton, using national average inputs. Run your own numbers for a personalized score.

Worth-It Score

42/100

Heavy lift

Clinton lands in the heavy lift band for a typical family. The combination of $11,458 in yearly net price and $28,987 in median debt asks a lot relative to median earnings of $30,180. This does not make the school wrong for every student, but it does mean the price deserves a closer test.

Score breakdown

The public version of the score weighs affordability, after graduation outcomes, and repayment burden.

Affordability

40% weight

74/100

The yearly net price sits in a range that leaves more room for family cash flow and lower borrowing.

Outcome

40% weight

0/100

The outcome data does not create enough margin to fully offset the cost.

Repayment

20% weight

63/100

Repayment looks feasible, but not roomy.

The numbers behind the score

Median net price per year

$11,458

Median earnings 10 years out

$30,180

Median debt at graduation

$28,987

Graduation rate

13%

At Clinton, a typical graduate carries about $28,987 in student debt and earns roughly $30,180 ten years after enrolling. On a standard 10-year repayment plan, that works out to about $330 per month, or 13% of pre-tax income. That sits at the tighter end of a workable borrower range.

What this means for your family

Clinton is a private nonprofit four year school in Rock Hill, SC. Private pricing can swing more dramatically based on aid, so your personalized score matters more here than the national average view alone.

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Common questions about Clinton

The median net price at Clinton is $11,458 per year. That is the average yearly price after typical grant aid for students in the public federal data, not the published sticker price.

Get your personalized Worth-It score

National averages are a starting point. Plug in your actual aid offer, intended major, and family situation to get a score that reflects your specific picture.

The Worth-It Score weighs affordability (40%), after graduation outcomes (40%), and repayment burden (20%). Underlying data points come from publicly available federal higher education reporting. See full methodology →