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College Enrollment Rate Over Time. In 2021, the percentage of all U.S. residents between 18-24 enrolled in college was 38.1%, the lowest it’s been since 2006. ... Often referred to as the “enrollment cliff,” the college-aged population will decline in 2025, likely meaning fewer students.

This follows a 15% drop in college enrollment between 2010 and 2021, as reported by The Hechinger Report. Some states will feel the pinch more acutely: Illinois is projected to see a 32% decline ...

In fall 2021, the 10.8 million students enrolled in 4-year institutions made up 70 percent of total undergraduate enrollment; the remaining 30 percent (4.7 million students) were enrolled in 2-year institutions. Between 2010 and 2021, enrollment decreased by 39 percent at 2-year institutions (from 7.7 million to 4.7 million students); and

Tenure could be even further imperiled, said Nathan Grawe, a professor of economics at Carleton College, in Minnesota, whose research on the enrollment cliff is chronicled in his 2018 book ...

The ‘enrollment cliff’, a phenomenon referring to declining college enrollment numbers in the United States, is generally attributed to a drop in fertility during the Great Recession ...

Enrollment at 2-year public colleges decreased by 38% between 2010-2021. Enrollment at 2-year for-profit private colleges decreased by about 59% between 2010-2021. ... tuition increases will proceed regardless of the upcoming enrollment cliff. US College Enrollment Decline – Enrollment Cliff (Continued) Enrollment declines do hurt revenue ...

The market for traditional-aged undergraduate enrollment is rough and about to get rougher as we go over the demographic cliff. The National Clearinghouse reports a 4.7% increase in undergraduate enrollment this year, but 18-year-old freshman enrollment lags at 3.4%.

Early fall 2021 enrollment numbers delivered more disappointing news to higher education leaders this month. Undergraduate enrollment sank once again, this time by 3.2% from the year before, according to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center.. To help make sense of a particularly turbulent time in higher ed, we put together several charts showing recent enrollment trends.

This decline, known as the “birth dearth,” was so blunt and significant that it will lead the nation over the edge of a demographic cliff (or enrollment cliff for higher ed) after 2025. Between 2025 and 2029, the number of college-bound students will decline by over 400,000 fewer students in a span of four years, an average loss of 100,000 ...

Susan Makowski, director of admissions at Rider University, at a college fair she helps organize in New Jersey. “A cliff is coming,” Makowski says. The Hechinger Report is a national nonprofit newsroom that reports on one topic: education. Sign up for our weekly newsletters to get stories like ...

The so-called “enrollment cliff,” a projected 15 percent decline in U.S. college students expected between 2025 and 2029 that will challenge a higher education sector already experiencing falling enrollments, ... The number of inbound students enrolled in Spanish universities in the 2021–22 academic year reached a record high 224,080 ...

The enrollment cliff refers to significant predicted (and in some cases precipitous) declines in the number of college-going students in a state or region of the country. These drops may be ...

One notable trend is the increase in students in high school/college dual enrollment programs. Since the fall of 2021, the number of college enrollees 17 or younger has experienced a more than 20% increase. And while community college enrollment continues to lag behind pre-pandemic rates, more than half of those new dual enrollment students are ...

The “enrollment cliff” refers to the dramatic drop in the college-age population beginning in 2025. Forecasting the number of college-age youths is a relatively simple task. Take the birthrate of a given year and fast forward 17 and 18 years — when most kids start college.

Accountability publishes many public reports for the Arizona Department of Education. These reports include state assessment results, graduation rates, dropout rates, and enrollment data. When utilizing these reports for any purpose, it is important to thoroughly understand the data presented. Please see the Accountability Data Guide for detailed information on public reporting, including ...

Find Your College. Narrow down your college from over 6,000 colleges, and explore resources to plan, prepare, and graduate from college. ... The latest release on January 7, 2025 are provisional data from the Spring 2024 data collection, including Enrollment and Employees in Postsecondary Institutions, Fall 2023 and Financial Statistics and ...

Colleges and universities are about to experience the landfall of a long-brewing demographic storm, commonly referred to in higher ed as “the enrollment cliff.”As highlighted in a recent Chronicle of Higher Education video, this decline in the traditional college-aged population presents unique challenges that will require institutions to rethink how they attract and serve students in the ...

The number of students in public K-12 schools in fall 2021 fell 2% below projected levels, meaning about 833,000 fewer seats were filled and a higher education sector already bracing for an enrollment cliff now faces heightened risks. ... That aligns with other research suggesting pandemic-era declines in college enrollment are driven by ...

The spate of college closings and consolidations that began 15 years ago is certain to increase over the next few years. ... fell from a peak of 18.1 million students in 2010 to 15.4 million in ...